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BLM Library
D-553A, Building 00
Denver Federal Center
P. 0. Box 25047
Denver, CO 80226-0047
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. .THE BOOKCLIFFS AREA STUDY
(A Random Sample Inventory of Cultural Resources)
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by Larry R. NeguTesco
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Prepared for the:
Bureau of Land Management.
Vernal District Office
170 South 5th East
\ternal,. Utah 84078
•
February 1982
Bureau of Land Management
Library
Bidg. 50, Denver Federal Center
Denver, CO 80225
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LIBRARY
Denver, Colorado
88012310
A
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
PREFACE vii
CHAPTER I
I. Introduction 1
II. Design and Methodology 1
CHAPTER II
I. Location 6
II. Geomorphology 6
III. Water Resources 8
IV. Climate 9
V.. Soils * 9
VI. General Resources 10
VII. Vegetation 10
VIII. Animal Resources 12
CHAPTER III
I. Introduction 30
lie Sites Found Within the Sample Units 30
III. Sites Found Outside the Sample Units 53
IV. Isolated Finds 65
V. Other Sites 68
VI. Projectile Points 77
CHAPTER IV
I. Problems Encountered 80
II. Introduction 82
III. Wood and Distance to Nearest Water 82
IV. Elevation
V. Position Land-form
VI. Shelter Quality
VII. Exposure
VIII. Viewspread
IX. Slope and Vertical Relief
X. Vantage
XI. Lithics
XII. Orientation
XIII. Vegetation and Animal Resource Potentials
XIV. Vegetation and Animal Resources
XV. Ecozone
XVI. Conclusions
XVII. Observations
XVIII. Mitigation
CHAPTER V
I. Prehistoric Period
A. Paleo-Indian Tradition
B. Desert Tradition
C. Fremont Tradition
II. Historic Period
A. Utes and Explorer/Traders
B. Early Settlement
C. Recent History
CHAPTER VI
I. Bibliography
Page
83
86
86
91
91
91
9$
97
97
99
TOO
100
100
105
106
113
113
113
115
116
116
120
121
123
11
Page
CHAPTER VII
Computer Data '*8
MAPS AND DRAWINGS
Maps
1. Bookcliffs Study Area in Relation to Utah 2
2. Bookcliffs Study Area Sample Unit, Locations 4
3. Bookcliffs Study Area Access Roads Network 7
4. Bookcliffs Study Area; Site Locations, Isolated Finds and
Previously Found Sites ^07
5. Most Culturally Sensitive Zones ^08
Drawings
1. Petroglyphs from OUS 11 57
2. Drawings of Projectile Points 79
GRAPHS
1. Distance to Permanent Water: Sites 84
2. Distance to Permanent Water: Nonsites 84
3a5 3b. Elevation: Sites, Nonsites 85
4. Elevation: Distribution by Site Type 85
So Landform: Position by Sites and Nonsites 87
6. Shelter Quality: Sites Bookcliffs and Seep Ridge Studies 89
7. Shelter Quality: Nonsites, Bookcliffs and Seep Ridge Studies 90
8. Exposure: Sites and Nonsites, Seep Ridge and Bookcliffs Studies
10. Slope: Sites, Nonsites
11. Vantage: Sites, Nonsites
12. Route Proximity: Sites, Nonsites
92
9. Viewspread: Sites, Nonsites 93
95
96
96
13. Distance to Lithic Source 98
in
Page
14. Orientation 98
15. Vegetation Potential: Sites and Nonsites 98
16. Animal Resource Potential: Sites and Nonsites 101
17. Dominant Ecozone: Sites, Nonsites 102
PHOTOS
T. Notheast Bookcliffs-Pinyon and Juniper Forest 14
2. Eastern Sector Cold Shrub and Scrub Oak Ecotone 14
3. Conifer and Cold Desert Shrub Ecozones in Chipeta Canyon 14
4. Western Portion - Unit 43 Shale Covered Slopes 15
5c Willow Creek Canyon in Western End of the Study Area 15
6. Scrub Oak Dominant Ecotone 16
7. Pinyon/Juniper Ecozone in the Middle Part of the Study Area 16
8. Sagebrush Ecotone on Canyon Bottom 16
9. .Author Recording Vegetation in Sample Unit #41 5
10. Artifacts from Sample Unit #28. 35
11. Rock Shelter in Sample Unit #31. 35
12. Rock Shelter in Sample Unit #35. 37
13. Rock Shelter in Sample Unit #35. 37
14. Bedrock Mortar in Sample Unit #35. 39
15. Rock Shelter in Sample Unit #36. 39
16a3 1 6b 5 16c. Augusi Petroglyph Panel 76
17. Rock Shelter in Sample Unit #36 40
18. Fire Ring Sample Unit #36. 40
19. Metate Fragment Sample Unit #38. 41
. 20. Rock Shelter Sample Unit #38. 41
21. Fossil Bearing Sandstone Sample Unit #38. 42
22. Crewman in Sample Unit #42. 42
IV
Page
23. Large Rock Shelter Sample Unit #42. 46
24. Large Rock Outcrop Sample Unit #45. 46
25. West Facing Petroglyph Sample Unit #65. 47
26. Section of East Facing Petroglyph Panel Sample Unit #45. 47
27. Petroglyph Panel Close-Up Sample Unit #45. 48
28. Recent Historic Debris Sample Unit #45. 48
29. Post Mold in Rock Shelter Floor Sample Unit #51. 49-
30. Lithics from Sample Unit #52. 49
3K Terrain of Sample Unit #53. 50
32. Rock Shelter with Pictograph Sample Unit #55. 50
33. Pictograph Panel Sample Unit #55. ST.;
34. Close-up of Pictograph 51
35. 0US-3 Fremont Petroglyph in Main Canyon 61
36. OUS-4 Fremont Petroglyph Panel 61
37. OUS-4 Crouching Wolf Petroglyph 61
38. 0US-10 Double Cave Entrance 62
39 & 40. Sweetwater Petroglyph Panel 62
40. OUS-13 Flooded Homestead 63
41. Dancing Bear Petroglyph . 63
42. Ram's Head and Atl-Atl Petroglyph 64
43. Louis Robidoux Inscription 64
44. Axehead In-Situ. Isolated Find #2. 69
45. Pinto Point In-Situ. Isolated Find #4. 69
46. Pestle In-Situ. Isolated Find #5. 70
47. Projectile Point In-Situ. Isolated Find #8. 70
48. Isolated Find #10. 71
49. Isolated Find #17. Point In-Situ. 71
Page
PLATES (Reproductions from Schoolcraft)
1. Cleaning Grass Seed (Plate #26 by Capt. S. Eastman) 109
2. Gathering Grass Seed (Plate #27 by Capt. S. Eastman) 110
3. Transporting Water and Grass Seed (Plate #28 by Capt. S. Eastman) 111
VI
CHAPTER I
Page
I. INTRODUCTION 1
II. DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY 1
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CHAPTER I
I. INTRODUCTION
In the spring of 1981 , H. Blaine Phillips, the District Archaeologist for
the Vernal District, Utah, BLM, conceived the idea of testing the applicability
of the predictive model for archaeological site location as defined in the
"Archaeological Inventory of the Seep Ridge Cultural Study Tract" by Nickens
and Associates, May 1981. The Seep Ridge model shows that a series of environ-
mental variables could indicate probable archaeological site and non-site locations.
Such variables as distance from water, distance from woods elevation,, etc*
proved to be accurate predictive discriminators in the Seep Ridge Study
formula. The idea was to test these same variables in the Bookcliffs Study
Area to determine if the Seep Ridge formula is applicable as defined, or
whether new variables and a new model should be formulated.
The Bookcliffs Study Area chosen for the project is formed of the entire
14th and 15th townships between the Uintah-Ouray Ute Reservation boundary
to the west and the Utah-Colorado state line to the east. This is an area
of approximately 230,440 acres (Map #1). Considering the time and money
allocated for the project, it was decided to limit the testing sample to 1%
of the total acreage.
II. DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
The methodology of research was kept as close as possible to the Seep Ridge
Study in order to facilitate later comparison. However, a 1% random sample
(2,300 acres) was to be selected for study versus a 10% sample study in the
Seep Ridge area.
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Map #1
UTAH.
Legend
\ | National Recreation Areas
National Parks and Monuments
jj | Military
jj J fndtan Lands
I j Nations! Forest
Resource Araa Bounder tc-s
District Boundaries
Planning Unit Boundaries
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OISTRICT 8 AREA OFFICE
A AREA OFFICE
■fcu.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1 379-0-S77-04 1 /I
The sections managed by the BLM in the study area were subdivided into k
sections. Each quarter section was assigned a number between 1 and 1209.
"Each sample unit was systematically placed in its quarter section to extend
from section corner to quarter corner" (Nickens5 p. 43 1981). Numbers were
selected from a table of random numbers representing the range of numbers
for the quarter sections in the Bookcliffs Study Area. The 2,300 acres were
divided into 40 acre sample units from being in the same location and direction
in the quarter sections. It was decided to pull the random unit samples in
series of four units, each unit representing a different compass heading and
location. Each 40 acre unit is 1/8 x ^mile; thus the first unit number (a),
would run from the southwest corner to the northwest corner of the quarter
section.. The second number pulled (b) would run from the northwest corner to the
northeast comer of the quarter section. Likewise, the next number (c) wouTcf go
from northeast to southeast and the following number (d) from the southeast to
the southwest corner. The sequence was then repeated until all 56 units
were randomly selected (Map #2).
1/8 mile
h Mile U
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The random sample units were next plotted on field maps (7.5 minute series)
and on an overview map. Sample Unit records used are the same as for the Seep
Ridge Study Area and were used for recording the non-sites and the sample
unit. The northeast corner was always used as the non-site location. If a
site was discovered at that location, the non-site location would be moved
clockwise to the next available non-site corner in the Sample Unit.
Surveying of the unit was generally conducted in crew sweeps following the exact
perimeter of the sample unit. However, in units where straight travel was
prevented due to the steepness of difficulty of terrain, the rigid transect
was abandoned in favor of surveying the accessible parts of the unit.
Data gathered in the unit and sites found within the unit v/ere recorded on
the Utah antiquities form. Photos were taken at each site, isolated find and
sample unit in order to record the topographys vegetation, and to enhance
the accuracy of description.
Author recording vegetation at a sample unit corner.
CHAPTER II
Page
I. LOCATION 6
II. GEOMORPHOLOGY 6
III. WATER RESOURCES 8
IV. CLIMATE 9
V. SOILS 9
VI. GENERAL RESOURCES TO
VII. VEGETATION 10
VIII. ANIMAL RESOURCES 12
CHAPTER II
ENVIRONMENT
I. LOCATION
The Bookcliffs Study Area is located in northeastern Utah in the southern
portion of Uintah County. It's area covers the entire Township 14 and 15
South from the Uintah-Ouray Ute Reservation boundaries to the Utah-
Colorado state line (Map #3). Access from the north to the Bookcliffs Area is
on the Seep Ridge road, the Atchee Ridge roads and the Willow Creek Canyon
road. Winter Ridge road provides access from the west and the San Arroyo Ridge
road from the south. Eastern access is usually through the Atchee- Ridge—
Overlook road system. A myriad of energy related roads have opened access
to previously unreachable parts of this 23,440 acre area. Unmapped and
forgotten early settler roads were rediscovered and used to reach within 2 to
3 kilometers of most sample units. One of these, Main Canyon, was later
verified as an important branch of the Old Spanish Trail.
II. GE0M0RPH0L0GY
The Bookcliffs Study Area enclosed most of the Brown or Roan Cliffs of the
Tavaputs Plateau. These cliffs are formed of lacustrian-fluvial sandstone of
the Duchesne and Green River formations. Major ridges and drainages are
generally aligned south to north with the exception of a small portion of
Winter Ridge Plateau and the Overlook Ridge area. This series of ridges and
drainages flow northward into the White and Green Rivers. The Bitter Creek
Canyon watershed flows into the White, whereas, in the western section,
Willow Creek and its tributaries drain into the Green. Glaciers never
reached the Bookcliffs, but wind and water carved deep canyons, leaving few flat
areas of any great expanse. The western-most section has retained its steep
• STATE OF UTAH
LAND OWNERSHIP AND PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
Map #3
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■rfrU.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 19 7 7-0-777-04 2-6 LEGEND
NATIONAL RESOURCE LAND
OECEMBER 1974
Tni bo»e ar;d •.« compiled by 'he Bureau of land
Mo"ogemen' 1'OMl lie tfltBitf 'tci'di of cadastral
larvtyi. Moo "fcmation wrj^ taken from maps prepared
bv tn« A-m» Mso Serv'.c* (FSGE', Co'D* o' Enqinee'S,
Li.S. A""y. Wss'-'nq'On, O.C., 0"9 quodronglM prepared
b* m« U.S. Ceotorjiea1 Survey.
Tht laid Va'ui *a* compiled fo» p*in''ng by 'he Bureau
a* La"d Ma-oqe^eni from the off'cal fede'o' records
w.r» oddit'ono1 daia furnished by IM UtoN Sio'« Led
'-□i 200 feel »i'n iupplemenlory coniou'3
PRIVATE LAND
J STATE LAND
! ^J INDIAN LAND
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shaley canyons due to less precipitation and therefore, less vegetation encroachment.
In the eastern part, the layering effect of putrifying vegetation has somewhat
rounded the jaggedness of the steep ridges, but at the same timer brush
cover has become so extensive that travel is limited to roads and animal trails.
Sandstone outcroppings are often found on the steep hillsides and once in a
while whole areas of slate will be exposed. Asphalt from sandstone formations
and limestone deposits break through the plant cover exposing some examples
of rocks containing fossilized animals and plants. Few outcroppings of
chert occur here and there, but of such poor toolmaking quality, that prehistoric
man imported most chert and quartzitic family lithi'cs from the Green-White River
drainages and from the Uinta ..Mountains. '. .. i'
III. WATER RESOURCES
Seeps and springs are found in most of the major drainages with the majority
being concentrated in the central and eastern portion of the study area.
Several creeks flow northward, with Sweetwater and Bitter Creek forming the
Two Creek system. In the central and western section of the study area,
Meadow Creek and Main Canyon, plus other small creeks, flow into Willow
Creek which drains northward into the Green River. Only Willow and Bitter
Creek are large enough to support a fish population of native trout. Recently,
several species of trout have been introduced to Bitter Creek by the Hill
family of Cripple Cowboy Ranch. The make-up of the fish population of Willow
Creek is not documented, but from observation, it seems to contain native trout
and introduced brown trout.
IV. CLIMATE
Weather information from the Bookcliffs Study Area was gathered from recent
fire control records and the 1974 Unit Resource Analysis of the Vernal, Utah
BLM District.
The average yearly precipitation varies from 12 inches in the northwestern
portion to as much as 16 inches in the southern and eastern portions. However,
extreme ranges in annual rainfall have been recorded from 12-25 inches with
units in the center of the study area showing the highest amount of rainfall.
Temperature extremes fluctuate between 40° to 90° F in the summer and -20°
to 35° F in the winter.
Storms are generally from the southwest with gusty winds of 30-50 mph, most
often recorded in the summer months.
The growing season falls between June 15 to September 15, but early settler
experiences indicate a frequency of dry periods and irregular precipitation which
limit crop production.
V. SOILS
Information on soils of the area is in the compiling stage, although from personal
observation, most seem to be medium textured sandy silt loam with canyon
fluvial deposits ranging from 5 to 20 feet in some canyon bottoms. Most of the
ridges display various depths of loess soils with Winter Ridge area showing
as much as three feet in depth.
Limestone, fractured shale, and sandstone either form the subsoil or lie exposed
on the tops and slopes. Although the soils are fertile, irregular precipitation
and soil depth limit farming activity to canyon bottoms.
VI. GENERAL RESOURCES
Prehistoric human survival in the Bookcliffs depended entirely on the
ability to utilize every desirable resource available whether for food, shelter,
or tools. The study area of the Bookcliffs is blessed with an abundance of
resources in comparison to the low desert areas previously studied.
VII. VEGETATION
Small seed exploitation was possible due to the existence of needle-and-thread,
pinyon, Douglas fir, ponderosa pine5 goosefoot, thistle, and scrub oak. For
scientific names, turn to the table of plants found most often in the sample
units (pages 17 through 21).. T=h& small seed is important not only because of
its abundance, but because it. is~ easily stored* keeps for a long time, can be
transported and is more dependable than game. In the Bookcliffs, the pinyon pine
nuts were the dominant harvest even through the low production year of it's
two year cycle. Another major. source of food is the oak acorn. Shoshones
leeched acorns, boiled them and mashed them into cakes which were often flavored
and reinforced with pounded berries, ground jerky and fat. These cakes were used
by the Shoshones as travel rations. Norma Denver of Roosevelt, Utah, researched
the use of the acorn by the Utes living along Bittercreek in the Bookcliffs. Two
of the informants said that the acorn was eaten raw, boiled with meat, boiled
separate and that a sauce was also made out of the ground acorns. Here is
what Schoolcraft has to say about the use of the acorns:
*"The meal consisted of fish and acorn porridge, made by
mixing the flour in a basket, in which the water is kept
boiling by means of hot stones. Of the acorn flour they
likewise make a sort of bread, which they bake in the
ashes. "
*Schoolcraft5 page 146, Volume 3. Op. Cit.
**"The manufacturing of grass seeds and acorns into meal for their
mush and bread, is done by pounding it in mortar (Fig. 2), made
in a rock or hard wood, with a stone pestle (Fig. 1), weighing
three or four pounds. To bake their bread, they first smooth
a place on the sands throwing up a circular embankment, into
which they pour a paste of meal and water; the sand absorbing
the moisture, leaves a cake, over this grass is laid, and a
fire built upon it; by this process, it is rather steamed than
baked, and never has a hard crust. This process removes the
deleterious properties of the acorn as well as its bitter
taste—this same process answers for all food of this class."
**
Schoolcraft, page 649, Volume V. Op. Cit.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
At higher elevations (7,500-8,500 feet), acorns are almost as abundant as
pinoyn nuts at the lower elevations (7,500-5,000 feet). Marshy areas in the can-
yons, now dry, provided very dependable shoots and tubers for a diet enrich-
ment. A variety of berries, mushrooms, and small fruits added variety to
the menu. Greens and roots gathered at all elevations and at different times
of the year would also enrich this cornucopia of food. Sap from aspen, soft
cambian layer of pinyon and even young sage could be used as an emergency food
supply. Shelter could be made from almost any brush and wood, while clothing
was often made from sage (coats and leggings), and juniper bark (skirts,
shirts, mats, blankets and baskets). Boughs of pine made excellent bedding
while yucca leaves made sandals and baskets. Flax and virgins bower provided
cordage. Tule, bullrush, willow, cattail, and reeds furnished material for
arrows, blankets, baskets, sandals, mats, and shelters. At least one hundred
sixty plants that grow in the Bookcliffs area were documented by Schoolcraft
in 1848 as being utilized by the Utes. The vegetation resources of the Bookcliffs
Study Area far surpass the resources available in the Seep Ridge Study Units.
U
VIII. ANIMAL RESOURCES
Animals, once extremely abundant in the Bookcliffs, experienced a constant
attrition process from initial trapping, to early settlement and ranching,
and just recently from energy exploration. Settlers from the 1930' s still
living in the Bookcliffs reminisce about the abundance of deer and elk. They
talk about the many black bear and last of the grizzlies. They also talk of
the wolves and the coyotes; the first barely surviving, the second having
become too numerous. ETk, deer* and bear would have provided prehistoric
man with pelts plus providing a supply of the highly prized fat so necessary for
winter survival. This highly craved food of needed caloric value, was
carefully saved in the form of suet, pemmicaru and in round, cooked balls of
meat and fat which are stored in a fat filled intestine. Rabbits, rats.* mica*..... ....
lizards* grasshoppers, crickets* grubsB and snakes would provide a dietary
variety. Birds of all species including waterfowl provided feathers for deco-
ration and food during the seasonal round. Native trout, though limited
to the Willow and Two Creek Systems, must have been a welcome dietary change.
The total animal resource can therefore be considered as quite copious.
The following tables represent the total plant resources availability, the plants
found most often within sample units, and the total animal resources availa-
bility.
Key to Bookcliffs Plant Availability
ANF - Annual Native Forb
AIF - Annual Introduced Form
AIG - Annual Introduced Grass
BNF - Biennial Native Forb
BIF - Biennial Introduced Forb
IHS ~ Introduced Half Shrub
IT - Introduced Tree
NHS - Native Half Shrub
NS - Native Shrub
NS4S - Native Succulent Shrub
NT - Native Tree
12
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Key to Bookcliffs Plant Availability
NWV - Native Woody Vine
PNF - Perennial Native Forb
PIG - Perennial Introduced Grass
PNH - Perennial Native Horsetail
PNGL - Perennial Native Grasslike Plant
PNP2F - Perennial Native Parasitic Forb
Key to Vegetation Ecozones for Later Use in Computer Data Entry
C.D.S. - Cold Desert Shrub environment of sage,
rabbitbrush, cheatgrass, prickly pear cactus,
Indian rtcegrass, needTe-and-thread, etc,
P/J - Pinyon and Juniper with associated shrubbery
such as serviceberry and squawbush
CON - Mountain Conifer Zone of Douglas fir, squaw-:
apple* etc.
ALP - Alpine meadow grasses, quaking aspen, etc,
RIP - Riparian environment of Russian thistle, willow,
saltbusha. etc. could also include marshy plant
sucft as fu-te and "cattail r
OAK - Oak dominance with mountain mahogany
•
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Photo #1. Northeastern Bookcltffs area. Beginning of pinion and juniper forest.
Photo #2. Eastern sector Cold
Desert Shrub and Oak ecotone.
Photo #3. Conifer ecozone on the edge
of Cold Desert Shrub ecozone in Chipeta
Canyon - Central Sector,
14
Photo #4". Western portion. Steep shale covered slopes
cover is sparse compared to central units.
in Unit 43. Piny on
Photo #5. Western end of Bookcliffs Study Area. Riparian and Cold Desert
Shrub ecotone mixture on the bottom of Willow Creek Canyon.
15
■w
■S&
- - -_- .-."
•
Photo #6. Scrub Oak dominant ecotone
difficult to traverse and survey due
to heavy vegetation.
Photo #7. Central Bookcliffs sector.
Pinyon, Juniper, and Douglas Fir.
- ■^r*s«s?**wmfgja-f^»'
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•
Photo #8. Sagebrush flat on canyon bottom. Typical ridge and canyon
bottom environment of central Bookcliffs (Willow Canyon).
16
BOOKCLIFFS PLANT AVAILABILITY (EXCERPT FROM VERNAL DISTRICT UT-080)
AVAILABILITY/PHENOLOGY GUIDE AND SPECIES LIST
Ashley Planning Unit 02
•
Abies concolor - NT
Abies lasiocarpa - NT
Acer glabrum - NT
Achillea millefolium - PNF
Agropyron sp. - PNG
Agropyron cristatum - PIG
Agropyron dasystachyum - PNG
Agropyron smithii - PNG
Agropyron spicatum - NG
Agropyron trachycaulum - PNG
Agrostis sp. - PG
Allium sp. - PNF
Allium textile - PNF
Ambrosia artemi si i folia - ANF
Ambrosia psilostachya - PNF
Amelanchier utahensis - NS
Antennaria sp. - PNF , ,.;
Antenna ri a rosea - PNF „<§
Aquilegia coerulea - PNF
Aquilegia micrantha - PNF
Arenaria sp. - PNF
Arenaria eastwoodiae - PNF
Arenaria hookeri - PNF
Artemisia ludoviciana - PNF
Artemisia pygmaea - NS
Artemisia tridentata - NS
Artemisia tridentata
var. tridentata - NS
Artemisia tridentata
var. vaseyana - NS
Artemisia tridentata
var. wyomingensis - NS
Aster sp. - PNF
Aster glaucodes - PNF
Astragalus sp. - PNF
Astragalus argophyllus - PNF
Astragalus chamaeleuce - PNF
Astragalus mollissimus - PNF
Astragalus tenellus - PNF
AtripTex canescens - NS
Bahia oblongifolia - PNF
Balsamorhiza sp. - ANF
Berberis repens - NS
Brickellia sp. - NS
Brickellia microphylla - NS
Bromus sp. - PNG
Bromus carinatus - PNG
Bromus tectorum - AIG
Carex sp. - PNGL
Carex geyeri - PNGL
Carex rossii - PNGL
Castilleja sp. - PNGL
Castilleja chromosa - PNF
Ceanothus martinii - NS
Ceanothus velutinus - NS
Cercocarpus ledifolius - NS
Cercocarpus ledifolius
var7. intricatusr - NS
Cercocarpus montanus - NS
Chrysothamnus depressus - NS
Chrysothamnus nauseosus - NS
.Chrysothamnus nauseosus
var. albicauTis - NS
Cirsium foliosum - PNF
Clrsium puTchellum - BNF
Oematis. sp^., — RWV ■ ■•'■ ^HTr: :-- -■■■
Clematis columbiana - NViV
Clematis ligustici folia - KHV
Crepis acuminata - PNF
Cynoglossum officinale - BIF
Deschampsia caespitosa - PNG
Descurainia pinnata - ANF
Elymus cinereus - PNG
Elymus junceus - PIG
Elymus salina - PNG
Ephedra torreyana - PNS
Ephedra viridis - PNS
Erigeron sp. - PNF
Erigeron caespitosus - PNF
Erigeron eatonii - PNF
Erigeron pumilus - PNF
Erigeron speciosus - PNF
Eriogonum sp. - PNF
Eriogonum alatum - PNF
Eriogonum batemani - NHS
Eriogonum corymbosum - NHS
Eriogonum heracleoides - NHS
Eriogonum inflatum - PNF
Eriogonum microthecum - NHS
Eriogonum oval i folium - PNF
Eriogonum shockleyi - PNF
Eriogonum umbellatum - NHS
Euphorbia fendleri - PNF
Festuca sp. - PNG
Festuca ovina - PNG
Fragaria sp. - PNF
17
MBBBBHHHHIH
Frasera speciosa - PNF
Galium boreal e - PNF
Gilia sp. - ANF
Gilia agfregata - PNF
Grindelia squarrosa - BNF
Gutierrezia sarothrae - NHS
Haplopappus acaulis - NHS
Haplopappus nuttallii - PNF
Hedysarum boreal e - PNF
Helianthella microcephala - PNF
Hesperochloa kingii - PNG
Holodiscus dumosus - NS
Hordeum jubatum - PNG
Hymenoxys acaulis - PNF
Iva axillaris - PNF
Juniperus osteosperma - NT
Juniperus scopulorum - NT
Kochia americana - NHS
Kochia scoparia - AIF
Koeleria cristata - PNG
LappuTa redowskfi - AIF
LeptpdactyTon pungens - NS
Leucelene ericoides - PNF
Linum sp. - PNF
Linum kingfi - PNF
Linum perenne
var. lewisii - PNF
Lonicera sp. - NS
Lonicera utahensis - NS
Lupinus sp. - PNF
Lupinus argenteus - PNF
Lupinus caudatus - PNF
Lupinus kingii - ANF
Machaeranthera canescens -■ BNF
Machaeranthera venusta - PNF
Melica sp. - PNG
Mentha sp. - PNF
Mertensia sp. - PNF
Oenthera sp. - ANF
Oenothera scapoidea - ANF
Oryzopsis asperi folia - PNG
Oryzopsis hymenoides - PNG
Oryzopsis micrantha - PNG
Osmorhiza chilensis - PNF
Pachystima myrsinities - NS
Pediocactus simpsonii - NS4S
Penstemon sp. - PNF
Oenstemon osterhoutii - PNF
Penstemon watsonii - PNF
Penstmon shippleanus - PNF
Phacelia sericea - PNF
Phlox hoodii - PNF
Phlox longifolia - ANF
Picea engelmannii - NT
Pinus aristata - NT
Pinus edulis - NT
Pinus flexilis - NT
Pinus ponderosa - NT
Plantago insularis
var. fastigiata - ANF
Plantago patigonica - ANF
Poa sp. - PNG
Poa fendleriana - PNG
Poa nevedensis - PNG
Poa pratensis - PIG
Poa secunda - PNG
Polygonum sawatchense - ANF
Populus. tremuloides - NT
Potentilla sp. - PNF
Potentialla gracilis - PNF
Prunus virginiana - NT
Pseudotsuga menziesii - NT
P-urshia tridentata - NS
Quercus gambelii - NT
Rfbes sp. - NS .._
ftibes cereum - jfS.' ~"jpN
Ribes monti'qenum - NS
Rosa woodsif
var. ultramontana - NS
Salix sp. - NS
Sambucus caerulea - NS
Sarcobatus vermiculatus - NS
Senecio canus - PNF
Senecio multilobatus ~ PNF
Senecio atratus - PNF
Scirpus acutus - PNEGL
Sisymbrium lini folium - ANF
Smilacina stellata - ANF
Stanleya pinnata - NHS
Stipa lettermani - PNG
Streptanthella longirostris ~ ANF
Stipa columbiana - PNG
Stipa comata - PNG
Symphoricarpos albus
var. pauciflorus - NS
Symphoricarpos oreophilus
var. utahense - NS
Tamarix pentandra - IT
Thalictrum fendleri - PNF
Thelesperma marginatum - PNF
Thelesperrna subnudum - PNF
Tragapogon dubius - BIF
Urtica sp. -
Verbascum thapsus - BIF
Viola adunca - PNF
Viola nuttallii - PNF
Yucca harrimaniae - NS
Common Name
Ducks and Geese Continued
Scientific Name
Habitat Preference
Green-winged Teal
Blue-winqed Teal
Cinnamon Teal
American Widgeon
Shoveler
Redhead
Lesser Scaup
Common Goldeneye
Buffi ehead
Ruddy Duck
Common Merganser
VULTURES (Catharidae):
Turkey Vulture
Anas carol inensis
Anas discors
Anas cyanoptera
Mareca
amen can a
Spatui
Athya
a clypeata
amen can a
Athya
Buceph
aff inis
ala clangul a
Buceph
Oxyura
ala albeola
.iamaicensis
Mergus
merganser
Cathartes aura
Marshes,
lakes.
streams
Marshes,
lakes,
streams
Marshes,
lakes,
streams
Marshes,
lakes.
streams
Marshes,
lakes.
streams
Marshes,
lakes
Marshes,
1 akes
Marshes,
lakes
Marshes,.
Takes
Marshes,
lakes
Marshes,
lakes
Throughout
Hawks and tiagTes ( Ace i p itr ufae ) :
Goshawk
Sharp-shinned Hawk
Cooper's Hawk
Red-tailed Hawk
Ferruginous Hawk
Golden Eagle
Marsh Hawk
Prairie Falcon
Sparrow Hawk
Rough-legged Hawk
Grouse (Tetraom'dae) :
Blue Grouse
Ruffed Grouse
Sage Grouse
Rails and Coots (Rallidae):
Accipiteif g^ntilis
Ace i p i
ter stn'atus
Ace ip i
ter cooper i
Buteo
jamaicensis
Buteo
Aquilc
regal is
i chrysaetos
Circus
Falco
Faico
cyaneus
mex icanus
sparverius
Buteo lagopus
Dengragapus obscurus
Bonasa umbel lus
Centrocercus urophasianus
Wood lands
Woodlands
Woodlands
Throughout
Open rangeland
Throughout
Marshes, brushland
Nest-cliffs, throughout
Throughout
Open rangeland
Conif. forest, dense brushland
Mixed woodland
Sagebrush
Sora
American Coot
Rallus 1 imicola
Fulica americana
Marshes
Lakes, marshes
Shorebirds (Charadr i idae, Scolopacidae, Recur ivostridae, Pha 1 aropod idae):
Kil ldeer
Common snipe
Spotted sandpiDer
Wi 1 let
Greater Yel lowlegs
Least Sandpiper
Charadrius vociferus
Cape! la gal 1 inago
Act itis macul aria
Catoptrophorus semipalmatus
Totaniis melanoleucus
Erol ia minutil la
Open fields
Marshes, streams ides
Rocky lakeshores & streams ide
Marshes, wet meadows
Marshes, streams, ponds
Marshes, lakeshores
23
Common Name
Scientific Name
Habitat Preference
Western Sandpiper
Semi-palmated Sandpiper
Long-billed Dowitcher
American Avocet
Wilson's Phalarope
Gulls and Terns (Laridae):
Cal ifornia Gul 1
Ring-billed Gull
Forester's Tern
Black Tern
Ereunetes maur i
Ereunetes pus i 1 lus
Limnodromus scolopaceus
Recurvirostra americana
Steganopus tricolor
Larus cal iforn icus
Larus delawarensis
Sterna forsterl
Chi idonias niger
Pigeons and Doves (Columbidae) :
Rock Dove
Mourning Dove
Owls (S'trigfdae) :
Screech Owl
Great Horned Owl
Burrowing Owl
Long-eared Owl
Coiumba 1 i v i a
Zenaidura macroura
Otus as To
Bubo virginianus
Speotyto umicularia
Asio otus
Goatsuckers (Caor imulgidae) :
•
Poor-wil 1
Common Nighthawk
Swifts (Apodidae):
White-throated Swift
Hummingbirds (Trochil idae)
Black-chinned Hummingbird
Broad-tailed Hummingbird
Kingfishers (Alcedinidae) t
Belted Kingfisher
Woodpeckers (Pic idae):
Red-shafted Fl icker
Lewis' Woodpecker
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
Williamson's Sapsucker
Hairy Woodpecker
Downy Woodpecker
Phalaenoptilus nuttal 1 i i
Chordeilus minor
Aeronautes saxital is
Archilochus alexandri
Selashohorus platycercus
Megaceryle alcyon
Colaptes cafer
Asyndesmus lewis
Sphyrapicus var ius
Sphyrap icus thryoideus
Dendrocopus v i 1 losus
Den droc opus pubescens
Marshes, lakeshores
Marshes, lakeshores
Marshes, lakeshores
Marshes, lakeshores
Marshes, lakeshore
Lakes
Lakes
Lakes and marshes
Lakes and marshes
Buildings
Brushland, riparian woodland
Woodlands
Throughout
Open grasslands
Woodlands
Pinyon-juniper
Throughout
CLiffs and canyons
Woodlands near water
Moist meadows & thickets
Along rivers & lakes
Woodlands
Sparse woodlands
Woodlands
Moist coniferous forest
Woodlands
Woodlands
24
Common Name
Flycatchers (Tyrannidae)
Cassin's Kingbird
Dusky Flycatcher
Gray Flycatcher
Western Flycatcher
Western Wood Pewee
Larks (Alaudidae):
Horned Lark
Swallows (Hirundinidae):
Violet-green Swallow
Tree Swallow
Rough-winged Swallow
Barn Swallow
Cliff Swallow
Jays, Magpies and Crows
Scientific Name
Tyr annus vociferans
Empidonax obesholseri
Empidonax wrighti i
Empidonax d iff icil is
Contipus soridul is
Eromoohila alpestris
Tachycineta thalassina
iridoprocne bicolor
Stelgidopteryx ruf icoll is
Hirundo rustica
PetrocheTfdon pyrrhonota
(Corvidae) :
Gray Kau
Steller's Jay
Scrub Jay
Pinon Jay
Black-bil led Magpie
Common Raven
Clark's Nutcracker
Peri so reus canadensis
Cyanocitta stellar i
Aphelocoma coerulescens
Gymnorhinus cyanocephala
Pica pica
Corvus corax
Nucifraga columbiana
Chickadees and Titmice (Paridae):
Black-capped Chickadee
Mountain Chickadee
Plain Titmouse
Common Bushtit
Nuthatches (Sittidae):
White-breasted Nuthatch
Red-breasted Nuthatch
Pygmy Nuthatch
Creepers (Certhi idae) :
Brown Creeper
Dippers (Cincl idae) :
Dipper
Parus atricapil lus
Parus gambel i
Parus inornatus
Psaltriparus minimus
Sitta carol inensis
Sitta canadensis
Sitta pygmaea
Certhi a f ami! i ar is
C inclus mexicanus
Habitat Preference
Open woodland
Brushland
Sagebrush & pinyon-jun iper
Moist woodland
Woodlands
Grassland and sparse brush
Forages throughout
Open country near water
Near water
Usually near buildings
Open country near water
Moist coniferous forest
Moist coniferous forest
Burshland, pinyon-jun iper
Pinyon-jun iper
Brushland, riparian woodland
Throughout
Coniferous forest
Woodlands
Woodlands
Pinyon-jun iper
Brushland, pinyon-juniper
Mixed forest
Moist coniferous forest
Moist coniferous forest
Forest
Fast-flowing streams
25
—•*. (sjpjij '*!k-/; . T . ?■*« ■*• ■v.-.'Sn-iTV^
Common Name
Scientific Name
Habitat Preference
•
Wrens (Troglodytidae) :
House Wren
Bewick's Wren
Long-billed Marsh Wren
Canyon Wrer,
Rock Wren
Thrashers (Mimidae):
Catbird
Sage Thrasher
Thrushes (Turdidae):
Robin
Hermit Thrush
Swainson's Thrush
Western Bluebird
Mountain Bluebird
Townsend's Sol itare
Troglodytes aedon
Thryomanes bewicki i
Telmatodytes palustris
Catherpes mexicanus
Saloinctus obsoletus
Dumetel la carol inensis
Oreoscoptes montanus
Turdus migratorius
Hylocichla guttata
Hylocichla ustulata
Sialia mexicana
5 i a I i a cur ruco i des
Myadestes townsendi
Gnatcatchers and Kinqlets (Sylvi idae) :
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Golden-crowned Kinglet
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Waxwings (Bombyc ill idae) :
Bohemian Waxwing
Cedar Waxwing
Shrikes (Laniidae):
Loggerhead Shrike
Starlings (Sturnidae):
Starl ing
Vfreos (Vireonidae):
Sol itary Vireo
Warbling Vireo
Wood Warblers (Parulidae)
Orange-crowned Warbler
Virginia's Warbler
Yel low Warbler
Pol ioptila caerulea
Regulus satrapa
Regulus calendula
Bombyc il la garrula
Bombyc ilia cedrorum
Lanius ludovicianus
(Sturnis vulgaris)
Vireo sol itarius
Vireo gilvus
Vermivora eel ata
Vermivora virq in iae
Dendroica petechia
Open woodlands
Brushland, pinyon-juniper
Marshes
CI iff s and canyons
Rocky areas
Thickets
Sagebrush
Open woodland
Mixed forest
Riparian thickets
Open conifer forest
Throughout
Forest
Open mixed woodland
Coniferous forest
Coniferous forest
Woodlands
Open woodlands
Open brushland
Near buildings
Mixed woodlands
Mixed woodlands
Brushland, open woodland
Brushland, pinyon-juniper
Riparian woodland
?fi
Common Name
Scientific Name
Habitat Preference
Wood Warblers Continued
Audubon's Warbler
Black-throated Gray
Warbler
MacGill ivray's Warbler
Yel lowthroat
Yellow-breasted Chat
Wilson's Warbler
Weaver Finches (Ploceidae)
House Sparrow
Dendroica auduboni
Dendroica nigrescens
Opororn is tolmiei
Geothlypis trichas
Icter ia virens
Wilsonia pus ilia
Passer domesticus
Meadowlarks, Blackbirds and Orioles (Icteridae)
Western MeadowTark
Yellow-headed Blackbird
Red-winged Blackbird
Bui lock's Oriole
Brewer's Blackbird
Brown-headed Cowbird
SturneTTa neglecta
Xanthocephaius
xafTthocepfTalus
Ageiaiusr- phoeniceus
"Icterus- bul locki i
Euphagus cyanocephai'us
Molothrus ater
Coniferous forest
Pinyon-juniper
Riparian woodland
Marshes, thickets
Riparian woodlands
Riparian woodlands
Ranch buildings
Open fields
Marshland
Marshes, wet meadows
Riparian woodland
Open fields
Open fields
•
Tangers (Thrauoidae
Western Tanager
Piranga ludoviciana
Open woodlands
Grosbeaks, Finches, Sparrows and Buntings (Fringill idae) :
Black-headed Grosbeak
Blue Grosbeak
Lazuii Bunting
Pine Grosbeak
House Finch
Pine Siskin
American Goldfinch
Leser Goldfinch
Green-tailed Towhee
Rufous -sided Towhee
Savannah Sparrow
Vesper Sparrow
Lark Sparrow
Sage Sparrow
Oregon Junco
Gray-headed Junco
Tree Sparrow
Chipping Sparrow
Brewer's Sparrow
White-crowned Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Pheucticus melanocephalus
Guiraca caerulea
Passerina amoena
Pinicola enucleator
Carpodacus mexicanus
Spinus pinus
Spinus tristis
Spinus psaltria
Chlorura chlorura
Pipilo erythrophthalmus
Passerculus sandwichensis
Pooecetes qramineus
Chondestes grammacus
Amphispiza bell i
Junco oreganus
Junco caniceps
SDizella arborea
Soizel la passerina
Spizel la brewer i
Zonotrichia leucophrys
Melospiza melodia
Riparian woodland
Riparian woodland
Brushland, riparin woodland
Coniferous forest
Woodlands
COniferous forest
Riparian woodland
Riparian woodland
Dry brushland
Brushland
Open grasslands
Open brushland
Open brushland
Open brushland
Brushland and woodland
Woodland
Brushland, weeds
Open woodland
Brushland
Open brushland
Thickets
27
Common Name
MAMMALS
Scientific Name
Habitat Preference
Shrews ( Insectivora) :
Vagrant Shrew
Northern Water Shrew
Bats (Chiroptera) :
Little Brown Myotis
Long -eared Myotis
Long-legged Myotis
Cal ifornia Myotis
Silver-haired Bat
Western Pipistrel
Big Brown Bat
Hoary Bat
Pallid Bat.
Flesh Eaters (Carnivora)
Black Bear
Ringtail
Longtailed Weasel
Mink
Badger
Spotted Skunk
Striped Skunk
Coyote
Gray Fox
Moutain Lion
Bobcat
Wolf
Rodents (Rodentia):
Yellow-bellied Marmot
White-tailed Prairie Dog
Golden-mantled Ground
Squirrel
Least Chipmunk
Cliff Chipmunk
Northern Pocket Gopher
Beaver
Western Harvest Mouse
Deer Mouse
Brush Mouse
Sorex vagrans
Sorex palustris
Myot i s lucifugus
Myot i s evotis
Myotis volans
Myot i s cal ifornicus
Lasionycteris noctivagans
Pipistrellus he s per us
Eptesicus fuscus
Lasiurus qvnereus
Antrozaus paT'lidus
Ursus americanus
Bassariscus astutus
Mustela frenata
Mustela vison
Taxidea taxus
Spilogale putorius
Mephitis mephitis
Can is latrans
Urocyon cinereoarqenteus
Fel is conolor
Lynx rufus
lupus
Marmota f laviventris
Cynomys gunnisoni
Spermophilus lateral is
Eutamias minimus
Eutamias dorsal is
Thomomys talpoides
Castor canadensis
Reithrodontomys megalotis
Peromyscus maniculatus
Peromyscus boylei
Moist areas, near water
Moist areas, near water
Caves, hollow trees, buildings
Sparse woodland, buildings,
caves
Buildings, rock crevices
Rock crevices, buildings,
tunnels
Forests-buildings, caves
Caves, rock crevices, bldgs.
Wooded areas-caves, buildings
Wooded areas
Cave^ rock crevices r buiTdings-
Remote areas
Brush! and, rocky areas near
water
Near water
Near water
Open grassland & brushland
Wooded areas, near streams
Open grassland & brushland
Throughout
Open woodlands, rimrock area
All remote areas
Rimrock and brushland
Rocky slopes
Open grasslands
Rocky open woodlands
Throughout
Pinyon-juniper
Grassy areas
Permanent streams
Dense vegetation near water
Throughout
Rocky brushland
28
Common Name
Rodents Continued
Pinon Mouse
Northern Grasshopper
Mouse
Bushy-tailed Woodrat
Mountain Vole
Longtailed Vole
Sagebrush Vole
Muskrat
Western Jumping Mouse
Porcupine
Scientific Name
Peromyscus truei
Onochomy
s leucogaster
Neotoma
cinerea
Microtus
montanus
Microtus
longicaudus
Lagurus
curtatus
Ondatra
zibethecus
Zapus pr
inceps
Erethizon dorsatum
Hares and Rabbits (Lagomorpha) :
Lepus townsendi i
White-tailed Jackrabbit
Snowshoe Hare
Mountain Cottontail
Lepus americanus
Sylvflagus nuttall i
Ev en-toed Hooved Mammals {Artiodactyra--}:
Habitat Preference
Rocky pinyon- juniper
Open areas
Rocky areas, forest
Moist grasslands
Moist grasslands
Sagebrush
Ponds and reservoirs
Dense vegetation near water
Forest and dense shrub land
Grassland and brushland
Moist coniferous forest
Brushland and rimrocks
Mule Deer
Elk
Qdocoileu-s- hem tonus
Cervus canadensis
Throughout
Throughout
29
•
CHAPTER III
'■-■- Page
I. INTRODUCTION 30
II. SITES FOUND WITHIN THE SAMPLE UNITS 30
III. SITES FOUND OUTSIDE THE SAMPLE UNITS 53
IV. ISOLATED FINDS 65
V. OTHER SITES 68
VI. PROJECTILE POINTS 76
CHAPTER III
SURVEY RESULTS
I. INTRODUCTION
Five types of sites were recorded for the purpose of researching the Book-
cliffs. "Sites" found within the random sample units were the first and
totalled 33 prehistoric sites. "Out of the unit sites" were those sites
encountered on the way to and from sample units and were recorded separately
from the random sample. "Isolated finds" were also recorded in order to
get a feel of chronology and distribution patterns. "Other sites" represented
all the sites found in the BookcTiffs by previous surveys. "Nonsite" points
(control sample} consisted of an arbitrary point void of cultural activity
within each sample unit. Since twenty of the sample units had sites within,
the nonsite points were also later analyzed without the twenty nonsite
points near cultural activity. Unfortunately, a sixth type of site ("other
nonsites" recorded before the Bookcliffs Study) could not be used due to
the lack of information and unreliable recording. It should also be
pointed out that some "other sites" are very incomplete in description or infor-
mation.
II. SITES FOUND WITHIN THE SAMPLE UNITS
Numbering of sites is according to sample unit number and rank within the
sample unit.
BC-9-1 is a rock shelter whose area is approximately 20 meters wide and
400 meters long. The sandstone outcropping containing the shelters
is on the side of a small drainage that runs west into Tom Patterson
Canyon. The rock shelters contained chert, flint, bone chips,
charcoal, fire scorched rocks, and a total of three manos. The rock
outcropping is in a Pinyon/Juniper and Cold Desert Shrub ecotone.
30
•
BCr9»2 is a rock shelter located in a sandstone outcropping on the north
side of a drainage in the eastern wall of Tom Patterson Canyon.
A 25 centimeter test pit was dug 10 centimeters deep and chert
flakes and burned stones were observed. The rock shelter is in a
rock outcropping about 8 meters lower than the top edge of a ridge.
The shelter itself, is 5 meters x 40 meters and it is surrounded
by a Pinyon/Juniper and Cold Desert Shrub ecotone.
BC-9-3 is a rock shelter consisting of two rock shelters: one 25 meters x
5 meters, and the other 20 meters x 2 meters at the entrance. The
sandstone outcropping containing these rock shelters is on the
north side of a drainage that drains west into Tom Patterson
Canyon. A subsurface test, TO centimeters deep, revealed
evidence of fire* chert flakes* and burned stones. The shelters are "
in the midst of a Pinyon/Juniper and Cold Desert Shrub ecotone.
BC-10-1 is a rock shelter approximately 3 meters x 25 meters on the east
side of East Tom Patterson Canyon Road. A few chert flakes and
charcoal stained stone indicates usage. No dateable artifacts
were found. The area surrounding the shelter is an ecotone consisting
primarily of Cold Desert Shrub, Pinyon/Juniper, Montane Conifer,
and Scrub Oak communities.
BC-1Q-2 is a rock shelter 2 meters x 5 meters at the entrance. It is located
at the bottom of the slope on the west side of Tom Patterson Canyon
Road. The shelter is surrounded by a Cold Desert Shrub, Pinyon/Juniper
2
and Scrub Oak ecotone. A 25 centimeter by 10 centimeter test pit
revealed four flakes of brown to cream colored chert. On-site vegetation
also includes some prickly pear cactus, serviceberry bushes, and
sagebrush.
31
BC-10-3 is located in a Cold Desert Shrub, Scrub Oak, and Pinyon/Juniper
ecotone. This chert source area of cream colored chert extends for
approximately 500 meters on the upper part of the eastern slope
of East Tom Patterson Canyon. The flaking quality of this chert
appears to be inferior to chert from the White and Green River
areas.
BC— 14-1 is a rock shelter containing, split bone*, pressed and worked juniper
bark, and a burned stone. The rock shelter is located about 30
meters down the slope into an eastern drainage of Sweetwater Canyon.
The shelter is in a Rbntane Conifer, Scrub Oak, and Pinyon/Juniper
ecotone. The entrance to it is small (2 meters x 4 meters), Stoness
sticks, bark, and ntusf giTed in one corner indicates that the rock
shelter may have had a storage pit. Further testing is necessary
to determine its usage,
BC-17-1 is a bedrock mortar 25 centimeters by 5 centimeters located in the
northwest corner of sample unit 17 that is located on top of a
small rock outcropping. The outcropping faces westward toward
a north-flowing drainage that feeds into Tom Patterson Canyon.
Nearby vegetation is mostly Pinyon/Juniper, but some Indian Ricegrass,
Sagebrush, and Rabbitbrush grows in the vicinity.
g£_"[9_] a metate with a mano located a few meters northeast of it. The metate
is ground into a small stone outcropping and is approximately 35
centimeters in diameter. The site loci is in a Pinyon/Juniper ecozone
with very little intrusion of Scrub Oak or Cold Desert Shrub plants.
32
BC-25-1 is a rock shelter located on the east side of Willow Canyon Road
about 60 meters east of the road. A subsurface test approximately
15 centimeters deep and 30 centimeters square, uncovered two
chert chips of light brown to cream color. The depositional
environment is predominantly Montane Conifer, although some Pinyon/
Juniper and Sage intrudes within the area.
BC-28-1 is a lithic scatter of approximately 15 hectares. It may indicate a
fairly large village site. Numerous chert and flint chips were
found throughout the area. Artifact density reached values as high
as 100 or more per meter^.. The site is on a gentle slope. to the south
of Indian Ridge Road and ^contains a: Cold Desert Shrub and. Pinyon/
Juniper ecotone. Artifacts from the site include several .preforms,
one arrow shaft straightener, one knife fragment, three scrapers,
one awl, and one bone point. Two pieces of bone could have been parts
of broken points, but it is difficult to judge whether they are man-
made. Artifacts were collected, but were not available in time for
site description and drawing.
BC-29-1 Adjoining bedrock mortars on the top of a sandstone ledge which
follows the contour of a south facing ridge. The two bedrock
mortars are situated near the edge of the brow of the rim. One
mortar is 20 centimeters in diameter; the other 30 centimeters. The
depositional environment is Pinyon/Juniper with some Cold Desert
Shrubs in the near vicinity.
BC-31-1 is a west facing rock shelter just below the top of a ridge. The
rock shelter is in a sandstone outcropping on a 50% slope. A 5
centimeter deep 30 centimeter test pit was dug and two light
33
brown chert flakes were uncovered. Four pieces of fire cracked rock
were found as well as several pieces of charcoal. The shelter is
approximately 2 meters high and 8 meters long. The surrounding
environment is a Cold Desert Shrub and Oak Shrub ecotone. There
is evidence that it used to be a Pinyon/Juniper ecozone circa 1954
A.D. That is the year when Mr. Hill "accidentally" set fire to the
area,
BC-31-2 is an area containing several bedrock mortars at the top of a slope
that is on the west side of Crooked Canyon. At least three
metates/mortars are ground into the rock „ One double, mortar
shows extreme alteration due to weathering.. The mortars range
from 25 to 30 centimeters in. diameter. The depositional environment
is of Pinyon/Juniper with a Cold Desert Shrub intrusion.
BC-32-1 is a chert source area with flakes, etc. Because it is located on the
upper part of the slope „ the site loci is slowly washing eastward
towards a small drainage. The site stretches from the top of the
ridge downslope about 40 meters. Site specific vegetation consists
of mountain mahogany, sagebrush, prickly pear cactus, and juniper.
BC-33-1 is an extensive chert source containing cream colored chert. The
source area covers nearly the entire western half of the forty acre
sample unit. This source area is on a ridge containing a sandstone
outcropping in its southwest flank. Site dimensions are approximately
200 meters x 300 meters. Vegetation on the site is a mixture of
sagebrush, pinyon, juniper, and prickly pear cactus. Site content
consists of chert from pebble to cobble size.
34
Photo #10. Bone point9 flakes* one shaft straightened scraper* awl 5 and
unworkecl chert from Sample Unit #28.
Photo #11. Rock shelter in Sample Unit #31
35
BC-35-1 is an area containing four shelters each large enough for human
habitation. The shelters were not tested. Chert flakes were
found 10 to 20 meters above the shelter area. The sandstone
outcropping containing these shelters is about 40 meters wide
and follows the contour line of the ridge near the top of the slope.
The larger of the shelters is approximately 3 meters high, 6 meters
wide, and 3 meters deep. The local vegetation is almost entirely
pinyon and juniper with a few examples of mountain mahogany.
Several bedrock metates were found about 100 meters distance on a
nearby rfdge.
BC-35-2: is, a bedrock, mortar met ate area located on the edge of a, ridge
overlooking a small drainage with several rock shelters on its
western flank. The metate average 40 centimeters in diameter
and are about 3-5 centimeters deep. One mano was found approximately
15 centimeters from a metate. The site is well preserved , but
two of the metates are well worn by the elements and one is cracked
through the middle. Site specific vegetation consists of wild
cabbage,, bitterbush, pinyon, juniper, Douglas fir, sagebrush, and
scrub oak.
BC-36-1 is a rock shelter area located in a sandstone outcropping that
follows the upper part of a slope on both sides of a drainage. Four
of the shelters are dry and large enough for human occupation. One
shelter is presently inhabited by a bear. Subsurface testing
revealed an ash lens. The area overlooks the rich riparian
environment of Berry and Main Canyons. The on-site vegetation is
pinyon, juniper.
36
Photos #T2.and #13. Rock shelters in Sample Unit #35,
37
BC-36-2 is a stone circle site consisting, of four separate fire rings. They
are located on a level bench on a gentle slope of the canyon-side . The
rings cover a 50 meter^ area. Usage of the site is undetermined,
but it could be recently historics as a 1930rs surveying party
cleared trees in order to shoot a straight line. The two fire rings
in the center are 1 meter apart. The other two fire rings are about
6 meters on each side of the center. The depositional vegetation is
almost entirely pinyon and juniper with exceptionally sparse grass
and bitterbush sprinkled unevenly through the area.
•
BC-38-1 is a fire ring approximately 1 meter in diameter with a fire
reflector on its north side. The fire ring is located on the ridge-
top in the eastern -most part of sample unit 38. It's time period is
undetermined s, is postulated not to be historic because of the.
reflector and of the inaccessibility of its location. Depositional
environment consists of Douglas fir, pinyon, and juniper.
•
BC-38-2 is a rock shelter near the top of a slope in a sandstone outcropping.
The shelter is approximately 1% meter high, 6 meters wide., and 2
meters deep. A fire pit was found about 10 centimeters deep with
ash patterns clearly defined. A metate 30 centimeters in diameter
was discovered nearby. It was ground into the sandstone surface.
The mano was found in-situ in the metate. The remains of a small
metate 20 centimeters, x 30 centimeters was also found about. 20
meters from the rock shelter. The local flora consisted almost
entirely of pinyon and juniper.
BC-38-3 is a fossil area of lake or sea bottom sand deposits. The fossils
were identified as mollusks resembling modern oysters. One fossil
38
'•■^|rw
Photo #14.. Bedrock mortar fin the shadow} in Sample Unit #35. The mano was
found in-situ. ....
Photo #15. Rock shelter in Sample Unit #36<
39
!&%&&$£&$§&%
•
•
Photo #17. Sample Unit #36s rock shelter.
Photo #18. Fire ring in Sample Unit #36.
40
•
Photo #19. Metate fragment in Sample Unit #38,
r~-r&P
Photo #20. Rock shelter in Sample Unit #38,
41
I ■■■■ .-. - — •■•■ ■■■■iFl--'
•
Photo #21. Fossil -bearing sandstone in Sample Unit #38.
Photo #22. Crewman , Roy Webb, surveying Sample Unit #42,
seemed to resemble the exoskeTeton of a crustacean resembling a
prawn, but the size of a large crayfish or a small lobster. The
fossils are spread over a slope in the western end of the sample
unit in a burned area that is no/ being covered with a regrowth of
native grasses and forbs.
BC-41-1 is a lithic scatter at the toe of a slope near the canyon bottom.
The scatter covers approximately 100 meters and is composed of
chert and quartzite. One bi-face was observed as well as numerous
examples of primary thinning. Secondary flaking was observed,
but ft was- much rarer tfian thinning "and decortication. Vegetation in
the site area is dominated by pinyon and juniper, however, native
grasses, sagebrush.,., scrub oak, Douglas fir, mountain mahogany, _
squawapple, bushes, rabbi tbrush, and a variety of mushrooms were
found in and around the site area.
2
BC-41-2 is a small lithic scatter of approximately 6 meters containing chert
flakes and chert core fragments. The lithic scatter is located on
the canyon bottom about 200 meters from lithic scatters BC-41-2, The
site loci is in a sagebrush dominant ecotone with light infringement
of pinyon/juniper and mountain conifer ecozones.
BC-42-1 is a manufacturing loci in what appears to be a larger lithic scatter.
The main body of the manufacturing station covers approximately 6
meters but spotty finds cover an added 25 meters where the immediate
subsurface is exposed by water action. The site lies on a gentle
slope in a pinyon/juniper ecozone and about 20 meters from a sagebrush
ecozone. Seven pieces of brown flint chips were observed in the chipping
43
station area. One quartzite scraper was also found nearby. Pri-
mary thinning and secondary thinning was found from both purple
quartz and brown flint.
BC-42-2 is a rock shelter containing evidence of fire and one well defined
fire pi to A ring of fire scorched and fire cracked rocks was
found with numerous charcoal pieces. A charcoal sample was
collected for further analysis. The shelter is 10 meters wide,
3 meters deep, and ranges from "! meter to 3 meters high „ The immedi-
ate environment is a pinyon/juniper ecozone.
BC-45-1 Is a Freemont petrogTyph of a .5 meter x 1 meter anthropomorph
resembling a plump plucked fowl standing. up» It Is located on
a large- sandstone, outcropping (approximately 70 meters x 50 meters},
in Main Canyon near the mouth of Trap Canyon about 2 meters above
the soil level. The vegetational environment is a riparian
ecozone surrounded by a pinyon/juniper ecozone. The site vegetation
is limited to cheatgrass and sparse greasewood and sagebrush.
BC-45-2 is a petroglyph panel on the south side of a large stone outcropping
in the middle of Main Canyon near the mouth of Trap Canyon, This
Freemont petroglyph contains anthropomorphs, dots possibly represent-
ing a necklace, squiggly lines, and small circles connected by
meandering lines. The panel is about 2 meters above ground level.
The site vegetation used to be riparian, but is now sparse Cold
Desert Shrub.
BC-45-3 is a cow camp circa 1930 as dated from Mason jars and whiskey bottles.
Various debris is bunched near the large sandstone outcropping in
the middle of Main Canyon. Gasoline in jars, car parts, medicine
44
•
bottles, soldered coffee cans, and sardine tins litter the area.
An iron bed spring mattress lies rusting amid the historical
debris. The site vegetation is sparse Cold Desert Shrub, but
it is evident that it used to be a riparian environment as it
still exists 30 kilometers south in Main Canyon,
BC-51-1 is a rock shelter located midway up a small drainage on a side
drainage to Main Canyon. The shelter is 2 meters high, 12 meters
wide, and 3 meters deep. A test pit 25 centimeters was troweled
to a depth of 10 centimeters and it exposed a fire pit and a well-
defined post moTd. The post hole appeared to be angled and ovoid
shaped indicating, the inclination of the post mold. The shelter is
surrounded by a Douglas fir intrusion within a pinyon/juniper
ecozone.
BC-51-1 is an extremely large lithic scatter. The area covered by the
exposed lithics was first measured to be 600 meters , but later
investigation revealed intermittent continuation of lithics for
at least 600 meters to the northeast extending the site
beyond the sample unit boundaries. The lithic material ranges in
color from a light brown to a black chert. Various stages of manu-
facture are evident from decortication through several stages of flaking;
to finished product. Three scrapers, one knife, and several
bi-faces were discovered. This extensive site is on a ridgetop
totally covered by pinyon and juniper and may indicate a village
site. The chert found is not native to the immediate environs.
BC-52-2 is a small lithic scatter located at the toe of a slope as it
levels into the canyon bottom. The site spreads intermittently
through a 15 meter x 10 meter area and contains decortication of
45
Photo #23. Large rock shelter fn Sample Unit #42.
•
Photo #24. Large rock outcrop in the middle of Main Canyon,
containing the only petroglyphs facing East and
West (Sample Unit #45).
46
Photo #25. West facing, petroglyph in Sample Unit MS,
■ ^^l^jglStf'^j^*-^
Photo #26. Section of East facing petroglyph panel
from Sample Unit #45.
47
,-»■.,-• i?t-!£E-&j?.r*™r>r*.'^~^&
: -? — -■
)■■ ■ '
-afe
Photo #27. Close-up of petroglyph panel section from
Sample Unit #45.
AS
- -
Photo #29. Post mold in rock shelter of Sample Unit #51
Photo #30. Lithics from Sample Unit #52. (Notice the scraper
in the middle left).
49
Photo #31= View of rugged terrain in Sample Unit #53.
taken from lithic scatter area.
Photo
Photo #32. Rock shelter with
pictograph in Sample Unit #55.
at the mouth of Little Bull
Canyon.
id
50
Photo #33. Pictograph panel (Barrier Canyon Style) inside
of a rocK shelter in Sample Unit #55,
Photo #34. Close-up of pictograph
panel .
51
both chert and other quartz i tic flakes. The site is in a
transitional ecotone changing from a Pinyon/Juniper ecozone
to a Cold Desert Shrub ecozone.
o
BC-53-1 is a small lithic scatter (10 meters ) located on the edge of
a ridge. The chert is native to the Bookcliffs, of poor
flaking quality, and it tends to resist fine flaking. This
chert is found in the immediate area. The site is located on a
ridge overlooking Main Canyon. Pinyon and juniper dominate the
ecosystem with only arr occasional Ephedra or some types of
native grass,
BC-55-1 is a pictograph panel (2 meters x 4 meters) drawn on the inside of
a rock shelter. The shelter is now used by cattle as a shelter.
The panel is painted in red. black, and various shades of purple
from thioviolet to rose madder. One small stylized anthropomorph
petroglyph is found in the lower eastern corner. The pictograph
represents masks, a hand, anthropomorphs, shields, and a figure
that can best be described as an abstract of the bird of Paradise.
The pictograph is in the Barrier Canyon style and extends beneath
the soil surface. The surrounding vegetation was native riparian
with a Pinyon/Juniper ecozone encircling it. Local environment
may have been altered by historical activities^ .
52
III. SITES FOUND OUTSIDE THE SAMPLE UNITS
O.U.S. - Out of Unit Sites.
o
OUS-1 is a lithic scatter with a chipping station 35 meters . It spreads
over a slope which overlooks a small drainage and is situated
near the ridgetop. Reduction techniques include secondary
thinning flakes of quartz and primary thinning flakes of crypto-
crystalline found. Two projectile point fragments of ELKO and
HUMBOLDT type were noted. The base is 2.3 centimeters wide by 1.25
centimeters tall and .35 centimeters thick. The Humboldt point
is 3.75 centimeters tall, 1.22 centimeters wide, and ,52 centimeters
thick. The site is in a Pinyor./Juniper ecozone on the- edge of
a sagebrush and scrub oak ridgetop.
OUS-2 is a large lithic scatter covering the entire top of a hiTl that
is part of a ridge system. The expansiveness of the site loci
(200 meters x 600 meters) indicates a village site. Native chert
is found unworked on the site, but the worked chert and quartzite is
of the type found in gravel formations near the White and Green Rivers,
The various stages of manufacture are represented including a red-and-
white quartzite preform and an unfinished projectile point. The
site is heavily covered by scrub oak, mountain mahogany, and
Douglas fir. One broken siltstone point was found of light brown
color and unlike any other material on site. The point is 2.9
centimeters T'ong, .5 centimeters thick, and 1.5 centimeters wide.
0US-3 is a Fremont petroglyph site made of three separate panels. The
panels are on a south-facing sandstone outcropping in Main Canyon
just south of Wild Horse Canyon. Zoomorphs, anthropomorphs, and
53
■-■•-"•^-ymv-ry ■
•
a circular form are represented in the panel s„ About 10 meters
of panelling remains in fair shape. The environs were once a
riparian ecozone* but are now mostly greasewood, cheatgrass, and
sagebrush.
OUS-4 is a well executed Fremont petroglyph with shield carrying
anthropomorphs, deer, a cow elk, unidentifiable zoomorphs,
circles, and a ferocious looking wolf in a ready-to-spring stance.
2
Patination has covered this panel which extends over a 4 meter
area. The panel is well preserved and shows the well developed
personalized style oF the artist through the positioning and
stances of the animals. Site vegetation was riparian and
bottomland type, but is now a majority of cheatgrass sprinkled with
sagebrush and greasewood.
OUS-5 consists of two diverse petroglyphs. One is a stick-like
anthropomorph of the desert archaic style. The other is a directional
arrow that could be either from the early settlement period or
a trail marker from one of the many trappers and traders who passed
through Main Canyon between 1640 and 1880. Other petroglyphs may
have once decorated the face of this sandstone point, but are now
undiscernable. Nearby vegetation is a mixture of riparian and
Cold Desert Shrub.
0US-6 is an historic settler cabin from the early part of the 20th
century. Artifacts on-site ranged from 1910 to approximately 1920.
Wagon and farm machinery parts, high button shoes and various
tools in diverse stages of rust and putrifi cation littered the
homestead site. A few axe hewn logs and parts of a stove were
54
•
•
all that remained of the main cabin. The area is now covered with
vegetation, and also revealed an array of metal, spikes, furniture,
glass, tin cans, enamelware, and broken dishes. In total, the
site extended throughout 900 meters and consisted of a main
building (the homestead cabin), and a smaller auxilary, which could have
been the barn or the tool and machinery storage shed.
OUS-8 is a rock shelter 200 meters west of sample unit #40 's Site. BC-42-2.
The shelter is within a sandstone outcropping facing south and
? 2
covers approximately 27 meters . A test pit of 25 centimeters to a
depth of ten centimeters was troweled near the eastern end of the shelter,
A' fire pit with fire scorched rocks and charcoal was uncovered".
No lithics or any dateable artifacts were discovered. Site ">.-
specific vegetation is limited to pinyon, juniper, and a few
native grasses.
0US-9 is a bedrock mortar area. At least six mortars were discovered on
a south-facing sandstone outcropping on the edge of a ridgetop.
The metates ranged in diameter from 15 centimeters to 30 centimeters.
The site is located in a Pinyon/Juniper ecozone with a Cold Desert
Shrub intrusion. Yucca, bitterbrush, mountain mahogany, phlox,
moss, and Douglas fir are found in the surrounding area.
ODS'-TO is a double entranced cave found in a south-facing sandstone outcropping
which lies hidden in a side drainage of Sweet Water Canyon. Juniper
bark and sticks are spread in front of the eastern entrance in a
manner reminiscent of the matting found at the beginning of excava-
tion of Hogup cave. The depth of the cave is undetermined, but
estimated to be at least 10 to 15 meters deep. Both entrances are
55
approximately 3 meters wide by 1 meter high. About 2 meters
inside the western entrance5 there is a small mound that has
the right length and width to be a reclined burial. There was no
subsurface test attempted due to the fact that if this site
turned out to be as fertile as it seemed, it would be unfortunate
to destroy it with an unsystematic excavation, Pinyon and juniper
dominate the site ecotone, successfully hiding it from sight until
within 10 meters distance,
OUS-11 is a petroglyph panel of six separate units spaced over a 3 meter-
wide area. Two arrthropomorphs are represented, one of which resembles
the stick figures of the. Desert, Archaic style * yet may belong -
to a later transitionary period because of the headfeather protrusion*
pecking, and motion of figures (see following drawings). Two
circles are present; one of which is divided into squares. The first
is approximately 20 centimeters in diameter, the second about
12 centimeters. Two small masks or possible anthropomorph heads
2 centimeters x 4 centimeters are also represented. The depositional
environment is sagebrush dominated, but also has native grasses, forbs,
and Cold Desert Shrubs. Pinyon and juniper dominate the surrounding
ecotone.
OUS-12 is a series of several petroglyph panels; three of which are related
in style, chronology, and content. Two petroglyphs represented
serpentine lines. One panel represents sheep and an anthropomorph
wearing a hat and having three small lines branching out of his
hands. The figures vary between 4 centimeters and 20 centimeters
high. Two anthropomorphs and one ram of the same size are represented
by another panel. One anthropomorph is a duplicate of the one
56
M
3
inches %igF£
^ S cCC.(ECVf'ra
#2 Figures
#1 Figure of warrior? Notice the fist
and open hand outline added to facilitate
interpretation of anthropomorph.
&
m
if
$8?°Pi& Approx.
&#?§>
^
12
(/
ft
inches
#3 Anthropomorph
#4 Circle
Approx. 9 inches
diameter
#5 - 4-inch circle
(could be a brand)
Panel
Small rock shelter
57
previously mentioned, but the second seems to represent a figure
with a cross coming out of where the right hand should be and a
legless body. Another panel displays an undiscernable anthro-
pomorph and what could become miniature masks (3 centimeters).
The panels are similar in style to one in Willow Creek Canyon
where a figure on horseback dates them to the Ute era probably
circa 1800. Further north, near a cow camp is a recent-historic
petroglyph of a horse and trees. The cow camp dates from the
1930!s and has the same vegetational environment of cheatgrass5 ,
sagebrush, and greasewood as the aforementioned petroglyphs.
OUS-13 is a homestead site with historic inscriptions on a sandstone canyon
wall just 40 meters to the west. The homestead cabin lies in the.
eastern bank of Willow Creek and seems to have been inundated and
buried in position by a fifty-year flood. Remains of a wall or
possibly another cabin lie imbedded in the bank. The cabin is
made from axe-cut and saw-cut logs. It is axe notched and hewn. To
the west of the cabin across Willow Creek are name and motto inscrip-
tions which tell us that John Paynter was in love with Etta Paynter
circa 1903. Etta Paynter placed the flood water mark 3 meters above the
canyon floor (5 meters above the July 1981 water level) and dated it
July 69 1903 at 8:30 p.m. Other inscriptions indicate that the
area had a Tot of activity between 1890 and 1920, then all ceased^.
The riparian vegetation is now extinct save for a small strip next
to the creek and has been replaced by cheatgrass, sagebrush, and
greasewood.
OUS-14 is a Ute petroglyph judging from the figure on horseback and yet
is very close in style to some of the Fremont works. The sheep
58
•
•
are extremely similar to those of the Fremortts. The panel is approx-
imately 1 meter x 3 meters and has anthropomorphs and zoomorphs of
various sizes ranging from 2 centimeters to about 40 centimeters.
One animal resembles a bear dancing and playing a flute. A ghost-like
rounded figure or what could be a human figure wearing robe-like
clothing stands out. The site is 3 meters above the canyon bottom
overlooking the creek which is not more than 40 meters away. A
. heavy growth of greasewood and sagebrush hide the panel. The panel
is smoewhat faded, but has not suffered from vandalism.
OUS-15 is a gigantic rock shelter in Main Canyon at the base of the
eastern canyon wall. The shelter is. located in. a sandstone formation
and is 35 meters wide,. 8 meters deep, and from 1 meter to 6 meters
high at the entrance. The shelter is used extensively for a refuge
by cattle , but has not been vandalized by man. No subsurface
test was attempted. Present vegetation is a sagebrush dominant
Cold Desert Shrub, but past vegetation was lush riparian as it
is still found a few kilometers south.
OUS-16 is a simplistic Desert Archaic petroglyph depicting a ram's head,
an atl-atl, and some undescipherable markings. The petroglyph is
located on the eastern sandstone wall of Main Canyon just 30 meters
from the road, but is so eroded that it is hard to locate. Immediate
vegetation was riparian* but is now sagebrush dominant Cold Desert
Shrub with pinyon and juniper on the surrounding hillsides.
0US-17 is a Fremont petroglyph and historic inscription site. The site contains
some early Fremont petroglyphs tending towards the early stick-like
representations of the Desert Archaic. The anthropomorphs represented
59
•
vary from 10 centimeters to about 2.Q centimeters in heights Less,
than 20 meters to the north of the same sandstone western wall of
Main Canyon, is an inscription by Louis Robidoux. The inscription
reads as follows: "Louis Robid. . . . Passo qui el dia de 11 -Mayo
de 1841". Translated from Spanish, the inscription means:
Louis Robidoux, (I) passed here the day of 11 May 1841= This
inscription is mentioned by Hafen in Volume VII of THE MOUNTAIN
MEN AND THE FUR TRADE OF THE FAR_ WEST on page 322 . Main Canyon
was a major link in the Spanish Trail to Ute Territories and
Shoshonean beaver ponds. The depositional environment is
presently made of extremely .tall sagebrush completely hiding the panels
"from curious seekers-.
0U5-18 is a rock shelter area formed of six shelters within a sandstone
outcrop.. The largest shelter is about 15 meters by 3 meters and
contained a sandstone mano, burned bone and charcoal. A small
metate of sandstone was found 20 meters above the shelter. Depositional
environment, is an ecotone of pinyon/juniper, alpine, mountain conifer,
and scrub oak with some Cold Desert Shrubs.
OUS-19 is an early settler homestead with an unresearched history. Two cabins
6 meters^ still stand, but are only 50% and 80% intact. The
two cabins are located less than 15 meters from Tony Spring in Tony
Canyon and are an excellent example of axe-cut, hewn and trimmed log
construction. Debris throughout the area indicated an early 1900' s
occupation.
60
•
Photo #35. Fremont petroglyph in Main Canyon. QUS-3
Photo #36. Fremont petroglyph
in Main Canyon. OUS-4
Photo #37, Close-up of
crouching wolf. OUS-4
61
.,.
Photo #38. Eastern entrance to double cave., 0US--I0*
^ ■ * ■ ■ — ■: *-• -. - ^v - ■ .* *~u — -•■>-•- o." ----^ i-"^w*%S^5
;,■.'. r> -J
Photos #39 and 40. Sweetwater Canyon petroglyphs. Could this be a Ute's view
of pistol firing Spaniard and a cross carrying priest in his habit? OUS-12.
62
Photo #40. Homestead buried by a major flood in Willow Creek Canyon. OUS-13
Photo #41. Ute petroglyph showing a dancing bear playing a flute. Notice the
hat-wearing figure on horseback to the right of the bear. OUS-14
63
" J« .-"--.
Photo #42. Ram's head representation next to an atl-atl. Main Canyon petro-
glyph. OUS-16. •':' '
Photo #43. Louis Robidoux inscription in Main Canyon. OUS-17.
64
IV.. ISOLATED FINDS
I.F.-l is a 20 centimeter metate fragment of ground stone. It was found
in an aspen grove at the bottom of a drainage in sample unit 26.
The vegetational environment is Mountain Alpine and Oak Shrub
dominant with Mountain Conifer and pinyon/juniper ecozones nearby.
The metate is of Red Creek quartzite which is not found in the
Bookcliffs, but is readily available in the Uintas.
I.F.-2 is a sandstone axehead of either Navajo or Duchesne formation; neither
of which is native to the Bookcliffs. The front of the axehead
shows severe notching and wear, but the back has only a few
notches. The axehead is approximately 18 centimeters long, 10
centimeters wide and 3 centimeters thick. About 2/3 of the way
back around the axehead is a groove and indentation where it may
have been strapped to the handle. The axehead was found on the
surface of a slope 1/3 of the way from the bottom of sample unit
26. The surrounding ecotone is of pinyon/juniper dominance with
Mountain Conifer and Scrub Oak intrusions.
I.F.-3 was a find of two chert chips from secondary thinning. The chips
were located on a deer trail on top of the ridge in sample unit 26
and measured approximately .2 milimeters each. The area is in
a scrub oak dominant ecotone with some sagebrush, mountain mahogany,
bitterbrush, pinyon and juniper.
I.F.-4 is a Pinto translucent nearly clear quartz point 5 centimeters long,
2.3 centimeters wide at the widest point, and .7 centimeters thick.
The point was a surface find on top of a ridge in a pinyon/juniper
ecotone. The ridge overlooks Bull Canyon to the west.
65
I.F.-5 is a pestle found near a rock shelter and metate in sample unit
38. The tubular sandstone pestle is 30 centimeters long and 6
centimeters wide.
I.F.-6 is a secondary flaking site. Two secondary flint chips were dis-
covered in the eastern end of sample unit 47 on the ridge top in a
Cold Desert Shrub and Pinyon/Juniper ecotone.
I.F.-7 is a quartz flake 1 centimeter found on a sagebrush flat in the
western end of sample unit 47.
I.F.-8 is a broken cryptocrystalline projectile point found 200 meters west
of sample unit 3. The point is 2.25 centimeters at the widest, 2.3
centimeters tall without the tip, and .4 centimeters thick, 14 centi-
meters long before it was broken. The point has been corner-notched.
Both the base and the tip are missing. The point is dark chocolate
with a denticulated edge. The point was found on a gentle slope of a
Scrub Oak covered ridge.
I.F.-9 is a solitary bedrock mortar in a north-facing sandstone outcropping.
The mortar is on a 30% slope and in an ecotone of pinyon, juniper,
sagebrush, rabbitbrush, mountain mahogany, and serviceberry bushes.
I.F.-10 is a bedrock mortar on the upper part of a slope on the west side
of Crooked Canyon. The mortar was ground into a large (2 meter )
sandstone boulder. The depositional vegetation used to be a
pinyon/juniper ecozone.
I.F.-ll is a light coffee colored chert core fragment. It was located on the
west end of sample unit 36. Depositional vegetation is a mixture
of Douglas fir, pinyon, juniper, serviceberry bushes, squaw bush, and
bitterbrush.
66
I.F.-12 is a yellowish chert core fragment located on the same slope as
I.F.-ll. The depositional environment is Douglas fir, pinyon and
juniper. This cuboidal core measured approximately 20 centimeters
x 18 centimeters.
I.F.-13 is a scraper found in the western end of sample unit 36 just above
the rock shelter area. The ground cover consists mainly of pinyon,
juniper, and Douglas fir. This circular light coffee colored chert
tool measured nearly 10 centimeters in diameter.
I.F.-14 is a chert core fragment and a light brown chert flake. The ecotone
is made of pinyon/juniper with a Cold Desert Scrub intrusion
dominated by sagebrush. The fragment was found in the center of
sample unit 51 and was of brown and orange chert nearly 20 centimeters
square. The flake was of the same material, but measured less
than 2 centimeters by 1 centimeter.
I.F.-15 is located in sample unit 52 on a gentle slope. The two chert core
fragments were cream colored and measured 5 centimeters x 10
centimeters each.
I.F.-16 is a chocolate colored chert point 3.06 centimeters long and 2.57
centimeters at its widest. The base is 1.2 centimeters wide and
.5 centimeters thick. The point may have been used as a scraper
and was found in a pinyon/juniper ecozone on the edge of a sagebrush
flat just 1 kilometer south of sample unit 39. It looks as if it
is the remains of a broken Hell Gap point.
I.F.-17 is a light grey chert projectile point. with side notchings. The
point was found on top of a pinyon and juniper covered ridge. It
is missing the point and the base, but from its configuration and
67
site, it seems to be an Elko.
I.F.-18 is an Elko point of translucent white quartz. It was found on
a flat ridge-top in a sagebrush dominant Cold Desert Shrub zone.
This point along with all others, is described in the chronology
of points.
V. OTHER SITES
42-UN-121 is a Fremont petroglyph panel depicting two ghost-like anthropo-
morphs, several masks, and one sun circle. A circle divided into
four quarters is placed in what appears to be the crescent
shaped horns of a buffalo. Two other quartered circles appear
in the panel. Several zoomorphs are depicted in the 3 meter x
1 meter panel. The panel is approximately 4 meters above ground'
level .
42-UN-l 22 is a rock shelter containing a dry masonry structure which at one
time has walled up a rough circle about 3 meters in diameter. The
whole shelter is about 7 meters x 12 meters. The shelter also con-
tains some recent charcoal inscriptions. The shelter walls also
contain some stick-like anthropomorphs of the Desert Archaic as
well as some stylized Fremont sheep.
42-UN-123 is a large petroglyph panel that starts at the junction of South and
Sweetwater Canyons. The panel contains Fremont anthropomorphs,
zoomorphs, and various symbols, circles, and serpentine lines,
as well as some Ute representations of warriors on horseback. The
entire panel complex stretches southward into Sweetwater Canyon
for at least 100 meters.
68
si?
*r»^ «,**^^ raises
Jg^SsSilBfl
Photo #44. Hammers tone/ axehead in-situ. I.F.-2
^ra?>
•
Photo #45. Pinto point in-situ. I.F.-4.
69
Photo #46. Pestle i'n-situ. I.F.-5.
•
Photo #47,
Broken projectile point in-situ,
I.F.-8.
70
Photo #48. Bedrock mortar. I.F.-10.
Photo #49. Broken point in-situ. I.F.-17.
71
42-UN-338, 349, 350, 351, 716, 781, 782, and 783. No detailed description
available.
•
42-UN-338 is a Ute petroglyph panel of horseback figure, anthropomorphs,
sheep, figure with three branches emanating from the palms,
footprint representation (bear paw?) and some recently historical
inscriptions. Pre-reservation style and rider indicates 1700-
1850 A.D. execution.
42-UN-350 is a shelter with an unknown pictograph and petroglyph. Modern
cowboy brands.
42-UN-351 is an unclear description of a structure with a hearth and rock
all ignment (probably meant to describe wall remains);
origin unknown.
42-UN-444 is a large (60 meter in diameter) lithic scatter listed as a
campsite although only debitage and some point fragments are mentioned.
42-UN-445 is a lithic scatter of unknown origin consisting of obsidian, grey
chert and what may be a Pinto fragment of grey chert.
42-UN-465 is a Ute petroglyph panel depicting circles, anthropomorphs, sheep,
horseback figures, and bear tracks. Figures date execution of
panel to the pre-reservation era and earlier.
42-UN-482 is a large lithic scatter near Trapper Spring that is listed as a
campsite. No other information available.
42-UN-484 is a habitation area of immense size, covering both sides of Hide-
out Canyon and up both branches of the canyon. The informant
observed mats, spearpoints, and baskets.
72
42-UN-488 is an area listed as a probable summer campsite neary Pretty
Valley Spring. The informant observed detritus and fireplaces in a
100 square meter area.
42-UN-631 is a lithic scatter located on the south side of Indian Ridge
Canyon in a pinyon/juniper ecozone. The debris consists mostly of
primary percussion flakes and tools of grey-red chert. The site
measures approximately 20 meters x 50 meters.
42-UN-632 is a lithic scatter of dark grey chert covering an area of 15 meters
x 20 meters. The site is located at the base of a ridge on the
south side of Indian Canyon in a pinyon/junfper ecozone.
42-UN-633 is a well defined lithic of native chert/shale approximately
5 meters^. The site is fn a pinyon and juniper ecozone and contains
not only debris, but also scrapers and bifaces indicating a possible
kill site.
42-UN-646 is a lithic scatter approximately 20 meters in diameter and containing
flakes, one biface, and two partial points, one of which appears
to be a Pinto (Hester and Heizer, 1971, page 19, example C).
42-UN-686 is a lithic scatter containing tool fragments and evidence of a
bifacially worked tool. This site is located in a pinyon and
juniper forest in a level area. The fragments found are made
of chalcedony and black chert.
42-UN-687 is a lithic scatter located on a flat area of a ridge slope. The
site is in an ecotone of sagebrush, juniper, pinyon pine, mountain
mahogany, and prickly pear cactus. The site is approximately 50
meters x 30 meters and contains chert, chalcedony, and quartzite
flakes.
73
42-UN-716 is a petroglyph panel and recently historic camp. The state compu-
ter doesn't describe the site, but does mention a deteriorating
corral at the site.
42-UN-782 is Euro-American trash not described by the state computer. It
may be the remains of a cow camp.
42-UN-783 The state computer program describes this as a limited activity
site and structural site type of Euro-American cultural affiliation.
This could describe a camp, cabin foundation, corral, etc.
42-UN-913 is a lithic scatter of undetermined origins. It contains no diagnostic
artifacts, but secondary and tertiary flakes of white chert and
chalcedony. ;v:
42-UN-964 is a sparse lithic scatter of 15 percussion flakes of quartzite and
siltstone. Site area covers 52 meters x 32 meters.
42-UN-965 is a 50 meter by 35 meter lithic scatter containing interior
percussion flakes, quartzite, obsidian, and siltstone. The site
is in an ecotone of sagebrush, mountain mahogany, pinyon and juniper.
42-UN-989 is a 14 meter by 8 meter lithic scatter of interior percussion
flakes and flake fragments which also contains two finished tools;
a tan-brown chert scraper and one of tan-brown siltstone.
42-UN-990 is a lithic scatter measuring 60 meters x 45 meters. Material on-
site consists of primary, secondary, and interior flakes. The flakes
are of chert, jasper, chalcedony, and siltstone, varying in color from
white to tan, grey, maroon, red, and black.
74
42-UN-991 is a lithic scatter of 32 meters by 17 meters. Mostly of non-
utilized interior flakes and flake fragments. The materials used
were of chert and chalcedony and varied from white to black, tan,
brown, grey, clear and pink. One secondary flake was also found.
42-UN-992 is a small rock shelter 4 meters x 2 meters in a sandstone canyon
wall. A .3 meter long implement sharpening groove and recent
grafitti were scratched into the wall.
42-UN-993 is a petroglyph of a horse head and neck. Its origin could
be Ute, but most likely of recent historic settler because
the neck is not elongated in the plains style adopted by
early reservation Utes. "r~
42-UN-l 01 5 is a petroglyph panel 1.5 meters by .6 meters of zoomorphs and
sheep. The work is of yet-to-be determined origin and fares
southward.
42-UN-l 01 6 This site is listed as a rock shelter, ledge overhang, and a
petroglyph panel of zoomorphs, anthropomorphs, circular and
serpentine lines. The shelter area contained pottery sherds, lithic
debitage, charcoal, bone and wood and fire reddened stones.
42-UN-l 01 7 The informant registered this site as an insignificant recent
petroglyph of unknown origin. However, this site belongs on the
National Register because of its historical value. The site con-
tains some early settlers names and dates circa 1904 to 1920. It also
contains a large Ute petroglyph panel of early reservation era. One
petroglyph Augusi (Yagasi) in women's garb. Augusi was forced to
wear women's clothes and do women's work because he refused to take
part in the Meeker Massacre. According to local informants, Augusi
75
fgpsspg! ppSiplMilppplSSSpBfe.
•
16b. Ute Petroglyph
16a. Historic Inscriptions
Photos #16a, 16b, and 16c5 Augusi Panel (42-UN-1017)
16c. Close-up of Augusi in Women's Garb.
76
tried to hide his identify by pecking over the features of his
face in this glyph and of others in the vicinity. Other items in the
panel include an eagle, an owl, a bison, the sun, the moon, anthro-
pomorphs, and numerous symbols known only to the creator(s) of the
panel .
VI. PROJECTILE POINTS (Traced from originals and measured from actual rather
than projected size.)
"a", "b", "c'\ and "i" are typed as Elko corner notched, although "c", especially,
is in such a state of fragmentation that positive identification is doubtful.
"d" is a classic side notched Pinto with unfinished tip. . ', :._
"e" is tentatively typed as being closest to "Fremont as described and typecfby
Richard Holmer and Denis Weder's "Common Post - Archaic Projectile Points of
the Fremont Area". Example X, page 58 of the Utah State Historical Society
1980, Antiquities Section, Selected Papers, Volume VII, Number 16.
"f" is a Humboldt fragment missing the tip and base.
"g" is a preform.
"h" is a possible fragment of Hell Gap point.
All of the dimensions:
"a"-grey chert Elko point measuring 4.4 centimeters long, 2.75 centimeters
wide, and .42 centimeters thick.
"b"~Elko point measures 3.35 centimeters long, 2.5 centimeters wide, and
.34 centimeters thick.
"c"-Elko point measures 2.5 centimeters long, 2.25 centimeters wide, and
.4 centimeters thick.
77
"d"-Pinto point 5 centimeters long, 2.3 centimeters wide, and .7 centimeters
thick.
"e"-Fremont point 2.9 centimeters long, 1.5 centimeters wide, and .5
centimeters thick.
"f"-Humboldt point 3.75 centimeters long, 1.72 centimeters wide, and
.52 centimeters thick.
"g"-preform 3.4 centimeters long, 2.7 centimeters wide, and .75
centimeters thick.
"h"-Hell Gap point fragment 3.06 centimeters long, 2.58 centimeters
wide, and .5 centimeters thick.
"i"-Elko base 1.25 centimeters long, 2.3 centimeters wide, and .35
centimeters thick.
72_
■LKO Corner Notched
ELKO
ELKO
-i-2
_>
Humboldt
Pi nto
2.7
3.75
I
1.25
O.U.S- -1
.35
m
I
Hell Gap 79
Elko Base
CHAPTER IV
Page
I. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED 80
II. INTRODUCTION 82
III. WOOD AND DISTANCE TO NEAREST WATER 82
IV. ELEVATION 83
V. POSITION LANDFORM 86
VI. SHELTER QUALITY 86
VII. EXPOSURE 91
VIII. VIEWSPREAD 91
IX. SLOPE AND VERTICAL RELIEF . *-
X. VANTAGE
XI. LITHICS 97
XII. ORIENTATION 97
XIII. VEGETATION AND ANIMAL RESOURCE POTENTIALS 99
XIV. VEGETATION AND ANIMAL RESOURCES 100
XV. ECOZONE 100
XVI. CONCLUSIONS 100
XVII. OBSERVATIONS 105
XVIII. MITIGATION 106
I. PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED
There were many factors that contributed to the area of "problems" in gathering
data. Vegetation, terrain, and the sampling technique were, of course, the
biggest problems. Heavy ground cover impeded surveying, and in some cases,
inspection was only possible on animal trails. In the eastern end of the
Study Area, the mountain mahogany, scrub oak, and squawapple bushes were so
thick that passage was restricted to deer trails and even those were
extremely arduous.
Extremely steep slopes were another major problem, especially if covered with
slate. Some slopes were so steep that mountain climbing gear would have been
advised. In some cases where rock shelters could exist within the face of
a rock outcropping, those shelters could not be checked due to a lack of
mountain climbing gear and climbing experience.
The random sampling technique posed the greatest challenge. Since no control
could be exercised over what areas would be chosen, the sample itself, fell
in heavier concentrations on several portions of the study area while leaving
other portions void of sampling. Ridges were drawn more often than canyon
floors and steeply inclined slopes seemed to be the fare of the day, especially
in the easternmost and westernmost ends of the study area. Major canyons of
concentrated cultural usage, such as Main Canyon, were inadequately sampled,
as was the case for the whole eastern end of the study area. Sample units
were often selected in unlikely areas of habitation such as 80° slopes
while canyon floors, creeks, springs, rock shelters, and petroglyph sites were
inadequately sampled to give a thorough coverage of the study area. Even
considering that walking to the units and back increased the area covered to
approximately a 2% sample, not enough of a scattergun effect took place to give
an overall view of the study area.
80
-Time and personnel was another problem. Only about four hours could be
devoted to each sample unit, and only two persons were provided to study
each unit. Not enough time was available to dig sample pits in likely
rock shelters and take carbon samples. Two persons are not enough to cover
heavily forested areas where vision can be reduced to a 3 meter semi-circle.
Some units were so difficult to reach and survey, that they took an entire
day to survey.
Unusually rainy weather also posed a problem by denying access to some areas
or shortening the study time available.
The sample unit form was inadequate only because it was not designed for the
area of usage, and thus forced time-consuming writing to cover aspects not
described in the form. For example, plenty of space was allocated for
describing sand dunes (not found in the Bookcliffs area) whereas Horizon,
Viewspread, Elevation Above Permanent Water Source, Alpine Ecozone, Oak
Shrub Ecozone, and Steepness of Slopes as variable factors were completely
ignored. In future studies, it is advisable to visit the area first and
design the form to fit its geomorphology.
Budgeting also imposed a partial drawback on the sampling accuracy. Although
both researchers are acquainted with paleontology, botany, and geology, their
level of competency in these fields is nowhere that of specialists. It
would have been much more accurate to have experts in these fields on hand to
evaluate field finds or do several test samples. Another drawback was the
lack of datable prehistoric material. Within the whole study area, only two
complete projectile points were found. Petroglyphs, pictographs, and some
charcoal were the only other datable sources. No pottery, sandals, bowls,
shafts, or any other datable material was found.
81
Processing the data also posed several problems. The sample unit forms
were not devised for easy access to information and for data entry. Furthermore,
the state computer program has inadequate data for comparison and is not set up
for easy and concise comparison of the variable factors tested in the Bookcliffs.
A new computer form and program was devised to handle the input and complete
additional information necessary for analysis.
II. INTRODUCTION
After placing all the data into the computer, multiple runs were taken to
compare the different variables as described in the Seep Ridge Study as
well as several other variables that were suspected as influencing the choice
of habitation or resource exploitation. In a very short time, ft became
evident that the geography and resource availability prevents a successful
application of the Seep Ridge Predictive Model in the Bookcliffs area.
III. WOOD AND DISTANCE TO NEAREST WATER
The first variables to be discarded were distance to wood and distance to
nearest water source. Both of these variables had both site and nonsite (control)
points within less than "100 meters distance from such sources. The next
variable factor in consideration was the distance to permanent water.
Eighty-seven percent of the sites are less than five kilometers from a
permanent water source versus less than five percent for the Seep Ridge sites
(Graph #1). In fact, nearly forty (40) percent of the sites are less than 1
kilometer from a permanent water source. Graph #2 points out that there is
very little variation in the distance to permanent water between sites and
nonsites. Rather than being able to use distance to permanent water as a
variable, one can only say that sites and nonsites are normally close to a
water source.
82
IV. ELEVATION - :\.
The distribution of sites and nonsites followed the same general trend as the
previous two cases, indicating the distribution pattern of the random
sample rather than a viable method of differentiation (Graph #3). However,
when the elevation was requested by site type, an interesting pattern began to
develop. Single shelters fall between 6680 and 7680 feet, whereas habitation
shelter areas of two or more shelters cluster in an extremely small range
of 7100 to 7250 feet. Rock art sites are found between 5875 and 6960 feet
whereas lithic scatters are well represented from 6525 to 8480 feet (Graph #4).
The range of sampling units accounts for this distribution pattern to some
extents but it doesnrt explain why lithic scatters are not found between
5500 and 6500 feet. The best explanation for this absence of sites can be
found in three things. First of all, one must consider the sampling
method. Since all privately owned, state lands, and major roads were
omitted from the study, large areas of the bottom land were not included in
the study. Private land is almost entirely on the canyon bottom, thus,
lower elevations were inadequately sampled. Second, one has to refer to
ranching abuses in the late 1890!s to early 1900's. By 1903, overgrazing had
depleted groundcover to such an extent that disastrous floods often
covered the canyon bottoms with enormous deposits of mud and debris. One can
therefore, safely assume that many bottomland sites have either been washed ..,
away or entirely covered by mud.
Third, and just as important, is the fact that besides the Bookcliffs study, the
only other cultural surveys in the area are connected to energy exploitation;
which historically has chosen either ridgetop or canyon floor drilling
locations. This brings to the forefront the importance of site location in
respect to topography.
83
yf(x)
Seep Ridge
Sites
% of
all sites
90!
80-t
70jr
604
50
40
m
E i
Bookcliffs
Sites
5 10 15 20 25 km
0 5 10 15 20 25 km
10
901
i
% of
sites
found
within
the
sampling
units
80
70
60
50-1
40
30'
20-
10
Graph # 1 Distance to Permanent Water (in kilometers)
Bookcliffs
non-sites qq •
-j , j. J r-
00.
Bookcliffs
90'
80'
70'
60'
50'
40.
.
30
20
10..
' , , ~-|— «
"" 1
0 5 10 15 20 25 km
0 5 10 15 20 25 km
Graph # 2 Distance to Permanent water (in kilometers)
84
70-
All
Sites
60^
50-
40-
30-
i
20-
r
10-
•
,
i
r—
\ f
■■.E VAT I ON
70-
60-
Graph # 3
All Non-Sites
50-
40-
30-
■
^— — -
20 -
i
■
i
10 *
•
i
5500 6000 6500 7000 7500 8000 8500ft. 5500 6000 6500 7000 7500 8000 8500. ft. \
Elevation (in feet)
Graph # 3a and # 3b site distribution by Elevation
5500
I
6000
Graph # 4
Distribution by Site Type
- Habitation area (2 or more shelters]
Single shelter
Rock art
6500
7000
7500
Lithic scatter
8000
I
8500
Graph # 4 - Site distribution by site type
Elevation (in feetJ
85
V. POSITION LANDFORM
Position of sites was determined as being on the canyon floor, at the toe of the
ridge, on the slope of the ridge, on the brow of the ridge, and on top of the
ridge. Large flat tablelands are considered as top of the ridge. Fifteen (15)
percent of the sites within the Bookcliffs random sample and twenty-one (21)
percent of the total sites recorded in the Bookcliffs are located on ridge tops
versus fifty (50) percent for the Seep Ridge sites (Graph #5). Twenty-one
(21) percent of the sites and fourteen (14) percent of the total sites (Graph #5)
are on the slope versus twelve (12) percent of the Seep Ridge sites. Thirty-three
(33) percent of the sites and nineteen (19) percent of the total sites in the
Bookcliffs are on the brow of the ridge, whereas, three (3) percent for the
Seep Ridge sites.
Most important of all, is the fact that twenty-one (21) percent of "within
unit" sites and forty (40) percent of the total Bookcliffs sites are located
at the toe of ridge versus none in the Seep Ridge study. What is even more
startling, is the ratio of nonsite points (control sample) that were found
at the toe (7%) versus the actual sample sites (21%) found at the toe. The
toe of the ridge location is 300% more prevalent among sites than is projected
by the control sample! Canyon floor sites for Bookcliffs (97%) are roughly half
the number (21%) of those in the Seep Ridge area. Landform location preference
is, therefore, greatly diverse in the two study areas.
VI. SHELTER QUALITY
Shelter quality based on the Seep Ridge report is as follows:
Point System for Shelter Quality
0 - nonforested hilltop, ridge crest or high point or an extremely
steep slope.
1 - flat (horizontal or sloping) nonforested area or forested area on
an extremely steep slope.
86
LAND FORM
% of
sites
bU
40
Si
tes in sampling urn
(Bookcliffs)
30
— 1 —
20
»
in
. -1 — — - —
■
top brow riclge toe canyon
of of slope of floor
riclge ridge ridge
50,
40
All sites
(Bookcliffs)
30
20
i
10
% of
■
top brow ridge toe canyon
of of slope of floor
ridge ridge ridge
Graph 5
50 •
non sites
(Bookcliffs)
40
30
20
10
% of
units
. 1
X
top brow ridge toe canyon
of of slope of floor
ridge ridge ridge
50
40
30
10
Seep Ridge Sites
J
top flood flats benchs slopes canyon
of plain rims
ridge
87
2 - river valley floor (valleys are greater than 150 meters wide),
or a drainage that is subject to flooding during inclement weather.
3 - immediately below crest of ridge or hilltop (within 50 meters).
4 - near forest edge (within 50 meters) but outside of forest.
5 - in topographic depression such as a ravine or drainage in
nonforested area.
6 - clearing within forest (clearings have diameters greater than
50 meters).
7 - in forest on hilltops, flat, or sloping areas.
8 - fn forest, in a ravine or drainage depression.
9 - in forest, immediately below (within 50 meters) crest of ridge
or hilltop.
TO - base of a vertical rockface scarp such as a canyon wall .
IT - rockshelter or cave. ■,_ ..-..._, . . -•_=
It is. interesting to note that in the Bookcliffs, 56 nonsites were- used as
control and the total Bookcliffs sites of shelter quality value of 7 points
is 34% in both cases (Graph #6). If the nonsite points for shelter quality
7 are pared to the 36 nonsite points from sample units that did not have a
site within their boundaries, and then compared to the shelter quality 7 of the
33 sites found within the sample units, then we find a nearly equal 28% to
27%. Shelter quality 7 thus becomes a matter of geographical coincidence
rather than a conscious site selection. The only selectivity of site loci
seems to be in the extremely good shelter quality places of 10 and 11 points
value, and in the absence of sites within the lower values contrary to those
found in the Seep Ridge Study. The homogeneity of nonsfte shelter quality
distribution in the Bookcliffs versus the concentrated distribution of nonsite
in the lower values for the Seep Ridge nonsites (Graph #7) tells the story of
two separate geographical zones.
38
SHELTER QUALITY
40
30
20
10
Shelter Quality All Sites
(Bookcliffs)
r
-.. , i i . i — I
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
7
8
9
0
11
40
30
20
10
Bookcliff study unit sites
(Bookcliffs)
i I i I 1 «— I 1 L — I ,
01234 56789 10 11
Graph #6
80
70
60
50
80-
Shelter Quality Sites
(Seep Ridge)
40
30
.
20
_
10
1 h ,
"T
i
!
— i
i
i
!
012345 6789 10 11
70
Shelter Quality Othe
Sites ( Seep' Ridge
r
)
60
' 1
50
40
'■•■•■■
30
-..'■' : '"_■' ' • ■ ■ ■ " -
20
-
10
7T
p
|— —
=
hi ■ ' I
^i_
J.""" "
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
89
SHELTER QUALITY
40
30
20
10
0 1
Nonsites 56
(Bookcliffs)
rrs
40
30
20
10'
rurrr
Shelter quality 36 nonsites
(Bookcliffs)
f
•
.
I- -
1
0
i
2
3 4
5
6
7
8'
9 'io1:
Graph # 7
•
80~
70
60
50
1
40
30
20
10
»
Nonsites
(Seep Ridge)
T~T~\ rr
80
-
F
solated find
(Bookcliffs)
~
70
■
60
50
40
30
>
20
10
_...
n
0123456789 10 11
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
90
•
VII. EXPOSURE
North to south exposure in degrees was measured on the 33 within-the-unit
sites, and the total prehistoric sites in the Bookcliffs. Ninety-four (94)
percent of the sites and seventy-nine (79) percent of the total Bookcliffs
(Graph #8) sites have 90° or less exposure whereas sixty-one (61) percent
of the nonsites have more than 90° exposure. To what extent this can be used
as a discriminating factor is questionable. Once again, one must ask how
much of the result is attributable to selectivity of site loci and how much
is actually a topographic coincidence.
VIII. VIEWSPREAD
Fifty-nine (59) percent of all nonsites are of greater than 180° viewspread -
whereas eighty-two (82) percent of within-tbe-unit-sites and sixty-five (65)
percent of the total sites are less than 180° in viewspread (Graph #9).
Comparison with the Seep Ridge results is not possible due to the absence of
information about viewspread distribution. Once again, one must ask if the
results are meaningful due to topographic and ecologic location. Is limited
viewspread an indicator or a result of site location?
IX. SLOPE AND VERTICAL RELIEF
Slope inclination in percent rather than in degrees may be a good indicator
of a gently sloping environment as is the case in the Seep Ridge area. For
sites in the Bookcliffs, slope percent was determined on the basis of the total
slope rather than the immediate site point. For example, a petroglyph
panel would be assigned the slope % of the canyon floor if the panel was
at the bottom of the rock outcrop instead of assigning 200% slope to it because
it was carved into a vertical wall. Since relief is derived from the slope
91
^#i»M^ w^mP^^^ISPRIm^ **•*-■ ■ ,&v?&*>v*v?mF*'!r7m ■, --. ■^-[^'s^S^^SmS^m^^S^SS
pmnp^nmi^nHHpnmqfn
EXPOSURE
Graph # 8
100 r sites
90
80
70
6C
50
40
30
20
10
100
90
80
70
all sites 100r 56 nonsites lOOr 36 noil sites 100
60
50
40
30
20
■
...
10
•-
'•'■*. ■{
90
80
70
60
50
SO
30
20
10
90
80
70
60r
5or
40i
30
20
10
I
-
i
u- -
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
Seep Ridge
sites
Seep Ridge
Nonsites
30 |
20
_ —
10
,
40
30
-
| —
20
10
«... H. .
,
0 45 90 135 180 0 45 9Q 135 180 0 45 90 135 180 0 45 90 135 180 0 45 90 135 180 0 45 90 135 180 0 45 90 135
18C
North to South Exposure (in degrees)
i'.'E pTI'j
Ii:
i i.
92
i
100
90 all sites
80
70
60
50
40
30
20'
I
10 r
i !
i i
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30"
20
10'
VIEWSPREAD
Graph # 9
sites
100
90' 56 nonsites
80
70
60
50
%
40
30
■
20
n
10
__,
-
.00
: . '
90
' 36 nonsites
80
•
70
■■— ■
60
50
-
40
_ "i/"'
. ._'._'■ _; - .-- 'v.;.
30
!
20
(
1
I
1
10
■
.
0 I/O 120 J80 Zi6'&0 &0 0 W tZO l$0 2V) 300 3tfO 0 U>b IZO I '9a 2iO JOo 3UO 0 W3 I20 'SO 2<i03(X) SU,0
View spread (in degrees)
93
and since the results of the relief were the same as for slope, the same
results can be applied in both cases. If a petroglyph panel was further upslope, :
then the slope % value was derived from the total slope average. Although,
a first look at the 33 sites distributed according to slope percent value seems
to indicate polarity clustering of sites at less than 5% slope and between
30-50% slope, (Graph #10), the overall view of the total sites versus the
total nonsites (in the Bookcliffs) shows such striking similarity that
one cannot help but question its value as a discriminant factor. Comparison
between Bookcliff site distribution according to slope, vis a vis Seep Ridge re-
sults, further strengthens the argument that site and slope relationship is due to
geographic coincidence rather than site selection. In other words,, since
gentle slopes are more prevalent in the Seep Ridge area, more gentle sloped -'...--._■:
sites are likely to be discovered. In the Bookcliffs area, the majority of
slopes are steep, thus, a larger number of sites is associated with steep
slopes. Therefore, correlation between the two cases is impractical.
X. VANTAGE
Vantage also failed to become a clear discriminator in determining site
location. Both sites and nonsites have basically the same ratio of vantage points.
Eighty-three (83) percent of the nonsites and ninety-one (91) percent of the sites
have a vantage point within .5 kilometers. One hundred (100) percent of sites
and nonsites have a vantage point less than one kilometer distance (Graph #11).
Early in the study, it became evident that the variable factors developed in
the Seep Ridge predictive formula were not functioning as discriminators of
site locations for the Bookcliffs study area. Other factors were looked into
and studied in the hope that they had applicability within the predictive
equation. Temperature and precipitation were considered; however, data for
these two variable factors is only available for a two month period in the
94
50
40
% of
30
sites
20-
10-
% Of
5 or
40
30
all
sites^O
10
SLOPE IN %
Graph # 10
50
40
56
30
nonsites
20
10
8C
70'
60
50
40
30
20
10
Seep
Ridge
Sites
— rrinnftt
Li
701
60
50
40
30'
20 '
10
Seep
Ridge
Nonsites
— »
, rta.
5 10 20 30 40 50 80
5 10 20 30 40 50 80
5 10 20 30 40 50 80
5 10 20
5 10 20 30 40 50
Slope (percent grade)
95
I : ife
I ;,
j ■
:
ii>L*iui.i.inm-n9HHi
Vantage
Graph § 11
33 sites
36
nonsites
90
80
-
80
i
70
70
60
60
50
50
40
■
40
-
30
■
30
-
20
■
20
■
10
■
i. ,
10
l 1 •
i ■ - ■■ ,
—4 i
0 .5 1 2
0 ,5 1 2
Distance to Vantage Point (in kilometers)
,:
8Q- 33 sites
7
60
50
40
30
20
\
'
10
■
—
: 1
.-----,
■-.....■..'
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
Route
Graph # 12
36 nonsites
□
0 12 3
0 12 3
Distance to Nearest Travel Route
(in ^kilometers)
_Q6_
'■
•
summer of 1981. This is hardly enough information on which to base a study.
Weather data available from the surrounding territories is limited to lower
elevations and therefore, inapplicable.
Next to be considered, were difficulty-of-travel and route proximity. Since
vegetation has changed drastically several times within the last thirty
thousand years, and what may be a difficult to traverse scrub oak patch
was once an alpine meadow, the travel variable was discarded. Route
proximity was considered as an alternative factor (Graph #12). Seventy-eight
(78) percent of the random sample sites and sixty-nine (69) percent of the
nonsites were within one kilometer of a major travel route. The author is.
inclined to believe that this is once again due to geographic coincidence
rather than selection because of the high percentage and close similarity
between sites and nonsites.
XI. LITHICS
Distance to the nearest lithic resources were plotted, reasoning that since
lithic sources were necessary for tool making, sites might be placed close
to such resources. Native chert sources proved to be equidistant from both
sites and nonsites (Graph #13). Furthermore, no finished or semifinished
tools were found to be manufactured from native chert. All finished tools
were from materials available from the Uinta Mountains, from Green River
cobblestones, and from as far as Yellowstone Park area (obsidian).
XII. ORIENTATION
Site orientation was also considered for the four compass points (Graph #14)
Thirty-nine percent of sites faced southward and thirty percent faced west
for a total of sixty-nine percent. Only nine percent of sites faced north.
97
LITHICS
Graph # 13
ORIENTATION
Graph # 14
40
30
20
10
all sites
1
40
30
20
10
all nonsites
% of sites by
general orientation
50
40
36 nonsites
orientation
i, ,t *
0 5 10 15 30 0 5 10 15 30
Distance to nearest Lithics ( in kilometer
VEGETATION POTENTIAL
Graph # 15
90- 33 sites 90r 36 nonsites
yU'
C
6 S
vie
80
70
60
50
40
30
_
20
10
-
i
80L
70L
60
50
40
30-
|
I
20 I
10 ■
30
20
iOr
-
1 M
3U
40
30
20
-
/
10
.
-
L
[ \
. ! !
' :
E N S VI
S W
VEGETATION POTENTIAL
Graph i 15
90- all sites 90
80
70
60
50
40-
30
20
56 nonsites
10
~l'll IZ\~ lb
T-ll it' It*-
98i
80
70
60
50 -
40
30
20
10
u.
T-ll 12' llp-r Til IP- Ito-
Fifty percent of nonsites faced north and nineteen percent faced south for
a total of sixty-nine percent. Although there is a definite trend in site
orientation, its use as a discriminator is possible only in conjunction with
other factors which have yet to be discovered.
XIII. VEGETATION AND ANIMAL RESOURCE POTENTIALS
Since hunting and gathering are the base of subsistence for prehistoric man,
the following point systems were developed to help define importance of
such areas to survival. The author is well aware that both of these systems
are more of an intuitive observation nature rather than precise quantitative
analyses* -
Vegetation Resource Potential Point System per Square Mile
The point system is based on vegetation that can be utilized as food, clothing,
shelter, medicine, heat, tools, utensils, etc.:
0-6 SPARSE sparse vegetation of only one or few types of vegetation.
7-10 MEDIUM medium density vegetation of one or several species.
11-15 HEAVY heavy concentration of only one type of resource with only
a few other resources.
16-20 HEAVY PLUS an abundance of more than one resource and/or a riparian
ecozone with bull rush, cattail, tule, etc.
Animal Resource Potential Point System per Square Mile
The point system is based on the availability of animals which could be used as .
food, clothing, shelter, weapons, decoration, etc.
0-6 SPARSE sparse availability of large and medium size animals, but
sparse to heavy availability of small game, lizards, insects,
grubs, snakes, etc.
7-10 MEDIUM medium concentration of a mixture of large and small
animals.
11-15 HEAVY heavy concentration of big game animals and medium concentration
of other animals (large or small).
99
16-20 HEAVY PLUS a heavy concentration of big game animals plus water-
fowl , fish, etc.
XIV. VEGETATION AND ANIMAL RESOURCES
Vegetation resources (Graph #15) and animal resources (Graph #16) proved to
be identical to each other and nearly equal in respect to sites and nonsites.
Obviously, there is a uniformity of food resources throughout the Bookcliffs
area.
-
XV. ECOZONE
Site distribution was plotted by dominant ecozone within the ecotone and
pinyon/juniper was most frequently found for both sites and nonsftes. But,
that's to be expected since pinyon/juniper forms the largest ecozone in
the Bookcliffs^ When sites are compared to nonsites, two facts come to
light. Sites are found less often in the Oak dominant ecozone and more often
than is projected by the control sample (Graph #17) in the riparian ecozone.
XVI. CONCLUSIONS
The successful application of the Seep Ridge predictive model for possible
site location depends to a large extent on certain resource limitations.
The geomorphology of the area for which Larralde and Chandler developed the
equation is such that small seed exploitation (a very dependable food source)
is limited to sand dune areas, and few cold desert shrub zones, a narrow
strip of riparian zone and limited pinyon stands. Permanent water supplies
are also limited to the Green and White Rivers and to a few springs. Wood is
limited to juniper stands, whereas, unhospitable, exposed camping areas
abound. Thus, the few places favorable for food gathering, fuel, shelter
and water act as strong magnets attracting cultural activity. Distance to
or from these few areas therefore, becomes a reliable standard for gauging
100
h # 16
ANIMAL RESOURCES
100- all sites XOO
9C"
80-
70
60
50
40
30 r
20
10
_L
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
33 sites 100 r 56 nonsiteslOOF 36 nonsites
I u
uu
bb
nonsit
90
•— *~l
80
70
*
60
50
40
30
20
-
10
r,-
i
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
100
90
80
70
60
50
40 t
30
20
10
I.F.'s
> — l
0- 7- 11- 16-
6 10 15 20
0- 7- 11- 16-
6 10 15 20
0- 7- 11- 16-
6 10 15 20
Or 7- 11- 16-
6 10 15 20
0- 7- 11- 16-
6 10 15 20
101
'4Mb
i'i
DOMINANT ECOZONE
Graph # 17
33 Sites
DU
'
r
40
■
i
30
i
i
20
I
10
f-
Ml
Si
tes
60
1
50
40
30
20
10
36 Non-Sites
50
40
30
%
20-
10
RIP COS P/j W CO/J
J i
All Non-Sites
50r
40
30
20 [
10
RlP COS PJ3" OAK COM
R»P COS P|j oak. CON
102
J liS _L
the probability of site location. In the Bookcliffs study area, resources
are evenly distributed and in much greater quantity than found in the Seep
Ridge study boundaries. The best food supplies in the Seep Ridge area are
vastly inferior to the worst in the Bookcliffs. The Bookcliffs geography
is such that the lack of powerful attractive forces, i.e., amorphous
distribution of resources, created a change of exploitation of limited and specific
resources to a wide band resource utilization with the least exertion. That
is why ridge toe slope and brow locations represent not only protection from
the elements, but also convenient starting points from which to harvest
multiple and variated ecozones. This path of least resistance method of
resource utilization is also a partial answer to the gradual decline in site
frequency as one travels away from the ridge toe areas. There is also a
change in site type from rock art and shelters at the toe of the ridge .-. -
to shelters on the slope and brow, and finally, lithic scatters on ridge tops.
Although 54% of lithic scatters are on ridge tops, the majority of sites are
concentrated on or below the brow of the ridge to the canyon floor (Graph #18).
Seasonal and trade route patterns may also explain some of the habitation
patterns as well as sites deviating from the east of resource utilization
theory. Travel routes through the Bookcliffs are well documented and
most sites out of immediate range of a canyon bottom, fall near or directly
on a travel route.
Site type differentiation indicated permanent occupation on the ridge bottom,
seasonal occupation on the slope and temporary occupation on the top. One can
imagine abandonment of canyon bottoms for defensible positions in shelters
and summer's deliverance from mosquitos on ridgetops.
103
■ -.-..», ftaw pi
100
90
80
70
60
50-
40"
/
o
30
20
Rock Art
10
0
of Canyon
60
50
40-
30-
20-
1C
Lithic Scatter
-fop Qravi Slope TOC Floor
of Canyon
PRIMARY LAND FORM
% by site type
Graph #18
60
50.
40..
30
20
l(Dfc)
0
Shelters
Top $*■:»« Slope Toe Floor'
of Canyon
. i
104
>PJ
60
50
40
30
20
10
Camps
I — t — i
op iJ-crw sbpe Tne Floor
of Canyon
There is too little information gathered to form a migratory pattern in, to,
through, or around the Bookcliffs. Imported lithics indicate at least occa-
sional northern excursions or trade with areas as far away as Yellowstone
Park. Pottery sherds and petroglyphs from earlier research speak for travel
or trade with places far south of the Bookcliffs.
The paucity or absence of datable artifacts, structural sites, and religious
related objects (cairns, etc.) also implies area utilization by very small
family groups. However, the few datable projectile points and artifacts
found date the occupation of the Bookcliffs from 4000 B.C. to present.
Even if the Seep Ridge predictive model did not function in the Bookcliffs
environment, one can still draw certain conclusions from what was tested.
XVII. OBSERVATIONS
Rock art sites faced southward with the exception of two sites on a rock
outcrop in the middle of Main Canyon, In this case, one glyph faced to the
east and the other to the west. All petroglyphs are near the mouth or joining
of canyons. Petroglyph panels ranged in age from late archaic through
Fremont, Lite, historical Ute and recent settlement.
Lithic scatter sites were found at all elevations with 52% on ridgetops.
There was an absence of lithics between 5500 and 6500 feet probably because
those areas are bottomlands which are now covered with flood debris from floods
caused by early 1900's overgrazing.
The majority of sites follow the main travel routes and 47% of all sites
are located at the toe of the ridge, 21% on the brow, and 17% on top of the
ridge leaving only 15% for the slope and canyon floor (Graph #18).
105
Site locations were least likely to be found on crushed slate covered slopes
or hilltops. In fact, rock shelters were never associated with anything,
but a sandy soil, regardless of the acute angle of the slope.
Prehistoric site distribution (Map #4) followed the main travel routes and
later settlement patterns of ranchers successfully mimic its alignment.
Chipping stations were found above rock shelters in sample units 34 and 35,
contrary to expectation.
Map #5 was prepared to show the areas of cultural sensitivity as found in the
Bookcliffs area study.
The most extensively used and most efficient method of Oryzopsis seed gathering^—"
is the usage of a whisk and collection basket (as documented by Schoolcraft*).
Yet, this is the very method discounted in the Seep Ridge Study. Plates 26,
27, and 28 from Schoolcraft show the harvesting of grass seeds. Acorn utilization
has also been researched and found to be an exceptionally abundant and much
used food supply.
XVIII. MITIGATION
The Bookcliff area study did not succeed in clearly defining the most sensitive
cultural areas due to the limited sample and the lack of datable material.
It did, however, indicate a general trend of site preference at the following
locations and in the following sequence:
(Toe of the ridge, especially in association with stone outcroppings,
(The mouth or joining of two canyons.
(The brow of the ridge.
Map #5
(The top of the ridae.
(
(The slope of the ridge in association with a stone outcropping,
(The floor of the canyon.
MAP #4
N!
SURFACE MANA
107
gSOLATEDFIil^T^^REVIo'usLY FOUND SITES
oso.oooc
NE-17
MANAGEMENT QUAD
SCALE 1:126,720
V2 INCH = 1 MILE SERIES
MOAB
COUNT
COUNTY
DISTRICT
^^SS^MSHMBj
,Q&i&*=in't^£fc5
DISTRICT
jjOEL \ [COUN
COUNTY
DISTRICT
OCT. 1975
(REVISED)
<&:
MAP #5
Cultural Sensitivity Zones
Green - Most Sensitive
Red - Second Most Sensitive
SURFACE MANAC
108
-:;:>..-J.va.v
IHMMIIHglMiWBf^pfe^^^^a^^
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pp§f
fc'. ■:.— TT"i#:
^
ifOff^og l£CS
S^feHS^SSl life;
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•
I
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w
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V* :- ■■-■■■- F
";/""r x
wWM)t->
]&-' ;'* Si yj
V :
«£
'-._^tSJCi»'i-s~ii'
•-^>-A "•~J
A n ! : j ■■■ ;
109
§£>■. ::" ' ■- - -
3latft 27
.; ■. :
_;-.»jr,.V.i„:-
■ i
*~^»'>---!p3::r7®S£;..
■ , "i.if* &-£&.
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m
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110
Plate 28
■ - * ■
i - ■■*■■*.> ''■' "• - '■-.-■
i v'S;--T;'t.-- «■ " ■
feSSKBI
^ .:. r*
... .i
^sKSSte
-■-: .-•'•-;-":"'
m
•
•
•
Future surveys and clearances can now be registered in the computer program
set up for the Bookcliffs study. This should clarify a lot of unanswered
questions within the near future. It is therefore, advisable to input such
information on a routine basis for future use.
Several rock shelters and caves should have complete archaeological subsurface
testing and recording. This type of action would provide charcoal, bone,
artifacts, and stratification in order to clarify chronology and define the
formative periods in the Bookcliffs. It will also eliminate impediments of
area development by revealing the importance or nonimportance of different
site loci.
*Henry Rowe Schoolcraft. Information respecting the history, condition, and
prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States. Philadelphia: Lippincot
Grambo and Company. 1853.
112
•
•
CHAPTER V
Page
I. PREHISTORIC PERIOD 113
A. Paleo-Indian Tradition 113
B. Desert Tradition 113
C. Fremont Tradition 115
II. HISTORIC PERIOD 116
A. Utes and Explorer/Traders 116
B. Early Settlement 120
C. Recent History 121
CHAPTER V
PREHISTORY AND HISTORY OF THE BOOKCLIFFS
I. PREHISTORIC PERIOD
A. Paleo-Indian Tradition
The earliest documentable habitation of the Great Basin and therefore,
the Bookcliffs is by the Big-Game Hunting Tradition people of the late
Pleistocene. The Paleo-Indian Tradition is known by the use of large
bifacially flaked spear points (Clovis) and a variety of other
specialized and unspecialized tools; among which are knives, drills,
scrapers, choppers, and chipping tools. The earliest reliable dates
place the users of these tools in a time frame of 10,000 to 9,000
B.C. (Miazovsky, 1981). Clovis and Folsom points found at Dinosaur
National Monument indicate habitation between 10,000 and 7,000 B.C.
(Nickens, 1981). Earlier habitation of the area may have taken place
as early as the glacial advance of the Iowan (35,000 B.C.), but
evidence of such habitation has yet to be discovered in the Great Basin
(Strong, 1969). The Pleisotcene was a time of cool and wet climate with a
grassland environment existing on the plains and in the Arizona and
New Mexico areas. The southern expansion of the mountain glaciers
during this time never advanced past Dry Fork north of Vernal, Utah. Thus;
the Bookcliffs area could have been used by the hunters of the terminal
Pliestocene. Although mammoth kill sites associated with the Paleo-Indian
Tradition are in plains areas (Willey, 1966), it is not hard to visualize
such nomadic hunters and gatherers taking advantage of the large animal
harvest available in the Bookcliffs.
B. Desert Tradition
Cultural remains of the Desert Tradition are much more abundant than
those of the Paleo-Indian. Among the many artifacts recovered in the
113
•
Basin Area are coiled and twined basketry, traps, snares, and nets. Food
processing utensils include metates, manos, and bedrock mortars.
Hunting and butchering weaponry includes atl-atls, throwing sticks, side-
notching, corner-notching, stemmed and unstemmed points, and knives. The
Pinto, Elko, McKean, and Humboldt points found in the Bookcliffs Study
Area places the Desert Tradition well within the confines of its
boundaries. Past studies such as Danger Cave, Deadman Cave, Hogup
Cave, Black Rock Cave Mo. 1, and Promo to ry Cave II have contributed to our
present knowledge of the Desert Tradition. These were people who
exploited the small seed gathering as well as hunting animals from big
game species such as bison, sheep, and deer to the small game such as
rabbits, mice, and lizards. Much of what is known about the 'Desert Tra-
dition indicates an exploitation of lake or marshy environments from
8,000 B.C. to about 3,500 B.C. when evidence of both upland and lake-
shore habitation becomes more prevalent. The pollen evidence found
within the 3,500 to 1,500 B.C. layers show a dramatic increase in
pinyon pine in the uplands indicating a change in climate plus a habita-
tion shift due to the increase of seed resources at higher altitudes
(Madsen and Berry, 1975). Carbon 14 dating placed the Desert Tradition in
an 8,000 B.C. to 500 A.D. when a more sedentary life style takes over.
Desert Tradition people had a migratory pattern based on seasonal
availability of small seeds, roots, and animal resources. Caches discovered
such as in Humboldt Cave by Heizer in 1936 show an advanced food storing
culture with a developed religion as evidenced by the shamanistic
artifacts uncovered.
114
•
C. Fremont Tradition
About 500 A.D., a major change appears in the cultural pattern of the
Eastern Great Basin and the Bookcliffs. A distinct culture with some
unique characteristics appears. Whether the result of the northern
expansion of Anasazi culture (Berry, 1975) or a distinct evolution,
the Fremont developed several traits that set them far apart from their
Desert Tradition predecessors. While the Fremont retained the
exploitation of the small seeds, they also practiced agriculture. With
the aid of irrigation, the Fremont grew corn, squash, beans, and pumpkins.
They adopted the use of the bow and the smaller side notched point
became more prevalent. Habitation became more sedentary and cliff dwellings
were built inside rock shelters. Housing, overall, became more per-
m.anent and circular semi -subterranean houses were often built either with
stone slabs and/or adobe bricks. Surface structures were also built
with vaulted walls roofed with poles and overlaid with adobe. Clay rimmed
firepits and deflectors were extensively used. A stylized clay doll
is found throughout the Fremont area. The Fremont mocassin is made
of the lower leg of deer or antelope hide and retains the dew claw
as an ornament. Pottery changes from dull grey to lively white and black
geometric patterns. Coiled baskets with pitch waterproofing is prevalent.
By 1250 A.D., Fremont cultural evidence ends. Martineau interprets
one of the petroglyph panels in Nine Mile Canyon as depicting the Ute
invasion of Fremont territory. Aikens believes that the Fremont moved
eastward to become the Dismal River culture. Speculations are many
as to what caused the disappearance of the Fremont between 1100 to 1400
A.D. Whatever the explanation may be, the Desert Tradition once again
becomes prevalent and continues to the introduction of the horse and
the historic period.
115
•
II. HISTORIC PERIOD
A. Utes and Explorer/Traders
Linguists place the origin of the Ute Tribes in the Southern Californian-
Northern Mexico area and trace them as moving across from west to east
all the way into Colorado by the 1400' s. Estimates of the size of the
Ute nation range from an estimated 12,000 people in the early 1800's
to 2,400 by the 1880 ' s when all of the Utes were placed on the reservations.
The Weemnuche band normally claimed the Tavaputs Plateau,, however, when
the Colorado Utes were placed on the Uintah-Ouray reservation, the
Bookcliffs area was reserved as hunting grounds for the Uncompahgre band.
The first historical record of the people of Utah comes from the Spanish
records circa 1540's when the "Yutas" were referred to as living in the
legendary kingdon of El GranTeguayo which rivaled Coronado's wealthy
Quivira (Mlazovsky, 1981). Spanish contact with the Colorado Utes
at Abiquiu profoundly changed some of the Ute tribes from hunter-gatherers
tc a plains type "big-game-hunter" upon the acquisition of the horse.
The horse also enabled the Ute tribes to expand their borders and raid
deep into Navajo territory. The Spaniards soon formed alliances with the
Utes in order to keep other tribes from continually raiding the
New Mexico Territory. Trade with the Utes flourished with some of the
poorer Ute tribes using the only trade commodity they had in large supplyr
women and children.
By the time the Escalante expedition passed through the Great Basin,
the old Spanish trail was already used by Taos traders and at least.
three official Spanish expeditions had passed through the Utah territory.
The path followed by DeVargas in 1694 as part of the Old Spanish Trail north
of Taos is now the highway east of the Rio Grande (Hafen, 1973).
116
By the early 1820's, other intrusions into the Utah Territory and
the Bookcliff area in particular, were made by the first fur traders and
trappers. The April 19, 1825 Intelligencer (Missouri) records the
following:
"On the 24th of August, 1824, William Huddart and fourteen men
left Taos and traveled west to "Green River (probably the Colorado
of the West)" where the party separated, nine of them ascending
the river. The others fell in with a trader by the name of
Robidoux who had with him five Americans "
(Hiram Martin Chittenden op. eft., Volume II, p. 507, "The
American Fur Trade of the Far West", Academic Reprints, Stanford,
California. )
Obviously the Spanish trail was known the the American fur traders
by 1824.
In July of 1842, preacher Joseph Williams started towards American
territory from Fort Uinta in the company of Antoine Robidoux. Here
is Preacher Williams account of the journey through the Bookcliffs
(Map #6).
"July 27. We started from Rubedeau's Fort, and crossed the
Wintey River, and next crossed Green and White Rivers. Next
night we lay on Sugar Creek, the water of which was so bitter we
could scarcely drink it. Here two of Rubedeau's squaws ran
away, and we had to wait two days till he could send back to the
Fort for another squaw, for company for him. August 1. We
camped under a large rock, by a small stream, where we could
get but. yery little grass for our animals. Next night we lay
under the Pictured Rock, and being sheltered from the rain,
slept yery comfortably. Next day we traveled over rough roads
and rocks, and crossed the Grand River, a branch of the Colorado...1
From Joseph Williams, Narrative of a Tour from the State of Indiana to
the Oregon Territory in the Years 1841-2 (New York, 1921) pp. 80-85.
The Antoine Robidoux inscription of 1837 and the Louis Robidoux inscrip-
tion of 11 May 1841 (found in Main Canyon and recorded as an Out of
Unit Site), indicate a thorough knowledge and use of the Spanish Trail.
117
STATE OF UTAH
LAND OWNERSHIP AND PUBUC MANAGEMENT
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Hafen, in describing the Old Spanish Trail footnotes the following on
page 101 of Volume IV of The Mountain Men and the Fur Trade in the Far
West.
"There were four of these routes: The first led up the Colorado
River to the site of DeBeque, and there took the Escalante
trail up Roan Creek, over the divide and down Douglas Creek
to the White River, and then northwest to Green River and on to
the Uintah country.
A second route was down the Colorado River from its junction
with the Gunnison, to the vicinity of Loam, Colorado; then up
East Salt Creek, over the Roan Plateau, and down Douglas Creek;
thence onward to Green River and the Uinta area.
The third leaves the Colorado River a little west of the town of
Mack, Colorado; ascends West Salt Creek, crosses the plateau,
and may descend either Evacuation Creek or Bitter Creek to the
White, and thence westward to the Green.
The fourth route leaves the Colorado a little west; of the tftafi-y, .,.•_
Colorado line, goes up Westwater Creek to the Robidoux
Inscription at the base of the Roan Plateau, climbs the moun-
tain here, and may turn eastward to Sweet Water and then along
Bitter Creek to the White River, or else turn westward from
the summit of Roan Plateau to go down Willow Creek and reach the
Green a little below the site of Ouray, Utah.
The first and second routes were probably the first used in reaching
the Green River country. The third and fourth were doubtless
pioneered on return journeys, as promising streams lead from
the White and Green Rivers in the direction desired, whereas, in
going from the Colorado River north on these routes, one
heads into the forbidding wall of the Roan, or Book, Plateau,
and would have no way of choosing a crossing that would interlock
with a creek on the other side."
The use of the Spanish Trail was not limited to trappers and traders.
Gold seekers reportedly mined throughout the High Uintas. One of the
earliest ranches of Brown's Park was "Mexican Joe", Juan Jose Herrera
who reputedly came to the Utah territory in 1847 in search of an old
Spanish mine, and using some very old Spanish maps, Herrera and other
rustler-ranchers soon dotted the countryside (Dunham, 1977). Evidence
has yet to be found of the Bookcliffs use as a cattle rustlers or
early rancher's range; although cattle were known to be stolen from
119
Texas and moved to Brown's Hole and the Wyoming area. Mr. Stewart,
a local historian from Roosevelt, Utah, referred to the cattle rustler's
trail through Main Canyon.
B. Early Settlement
In 1861, the scouting party sent into the Uintah Basin by Brigham
Young reported that the area was barely useable as a grazing area; thus
Brigham Young supported the action to turn the Uintah Valley into a
Ute reservation. On October 3, 1861, President Lincoln signed the Uintah
Valley as a reservation for the relocation of the Utah Valley Utes (O'Neill,
1973). On May 5, 1864, Congress confirmed the action.
- - .>-..-..
The 1880's were an era. of ...hardship for the Ute inhabitants ...of.... the.. Uintah^,
reservation. The 1879 Meeker incident caused the relocation of the
Colorado Utes and between 1880 and 1882, the White River and Uncompahgre
Utes were placed on the reservation adjoining the Uintah, and the
Uncompahgre were given rights to the Bookcliffs area. By 1896, the
Bookcliffs area was reclaimed by the government and the Uncompahgre lost
their hunting ground.
Euro-American ranchers are first documented as settling in the Bookcliffs
area in the early 1890's. The Hill family was among the first settlers
to the Bookcliffs. Hill ran a trading post for the Utes in Rangely,
Colorado and acquired land on Bitter Creek with range in both Colorado
and Utah. 1894 may have been the year of the influx to the Bookcliffs
area, for John and Etta Paynter were already established on Willow Creek
by July of 1903 when their homestead v/as washed away by a flash flood.
Pauline Hazel bush, who moved to the Willow Creek area in 1908, mentions
the Paynters (Painters) as being neighbors. By that time, the Meadow Creek
120
Ranch was well established as well as the Halfway House Ranch at the
mouth of Hay Canyon.
According to court records, by 1908, most of the bottomland was home-
steaded and the first rush for shale oil claims was in full swing. Some
enterprising individual (s) even built a retort furnace to process
oil shale in Agency Draw. By the time the nation became involved in
World War I, many of the small ranchers had gone bankrupt and sold
their homesteads. Still, others among which were the Tomlinson's,
the Hatchs1, and the Hazel bush's hung on to a sometimes meager
existence.
C. Recent History • " ~'":~~
The late twenties and early thirties followed much the same pattern as
the nation in general. The early 1940's was also a change of living for
the ranchers of the Bookciiffs. Many of the families moved to larger towns
during the winter and some of their children started attending school in
Vernal , Utah.
The 1950's marked the next major change in Bookcliff history. New
families (The Broomes, Brewers, etc) moved to the Bookciiffs. Oil
companies soon followed them and the impetus of energy development has
been growing ever since.
Today, very few of the ranches still exist, the few remaining are either
owned by an energy company or a large corporation. New roads crisscross
the whole area, and oil derricks dot the land. Kerogen, the small house-
trailer town built by Geokenetics is a poignant example of commitment to
energy development in the Bookciiffs. Yet, who knows what the future will
bring? The few hardy souls who still cling to ranching may one day be
121
the only ones still living in the area, for development could wane
as it has often done in the past.
■--.-,• . ---:-— SSC
122
•
CHAPTER VI • - - v.-;yj?:-gfi
Page
I. BIBLIOGRAPHY 123
RSShBEs
. - *r^PsstPsBs5E£*£r*s
CHAPTER VI
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Anderson, Bernice A. and Arthur H. Holmgren
Mountain Plants of Northeastern Utah. Circular 319, Utah State
University Extension Services, Logan, Utah.
Bancroft, Hubert Howe
1889 History of Utah: 1832-1918, San Francisco, The History Company.
Barnes, F.A. and Michaelene Pendleton
1979 Canyon Country, Prehistoric Indians, Wasatch Publishers Inc.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Berry, Michael Sabine
An Archaeological Reconnaissance of the White River Area North-
eastern Utah. Utah Division of State History Antiquities Section,
Selected Papers.
Berry, Michael 5. and Claudia F. Berry ■_ ^ ":-
1975 An Inventory and Evaluation, of Cultural Resources in and Around Oil
Shale Lease Areas U-a and U-b. Document on File at the Division ot
State History, Antiquities Section, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 30,
1975.
Carvalho, Solomon Nunes
1856 Incidents of Travel and Adventure in the Far West with Colonel
Fremont's Last Expedition. New York: Derby and Jackson.
Castleton, Kenneth B., M.D.
1978 Petroglyphs and Pictographs of Utah. Utah Museum of Natural
History, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Chittenden, Hiram Martin
1935 The American Fur Trade of the Far West. Volume II. Academic
Reprints, Stanford, California.
Dunham, Dick and Vivian
1977 Flaming Gorge Country. Eastwood Printing and Publishing Company,
Denver, Colorado.
Fay, George E.
1970 Land Cessions in Utah and Colorado by the Ute Indians, 1861-1899.
Museum of Anthropology Miscellaneous Series, No. 13. University of
Northern Colorado, Greely, Colorado, July 1970.
Fremont, John Charles
1845 Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the Year
1842. Washington, Blair and Reves. Gales and Seaton Printers.
Furlong, Marjorie and Virginia Pill
1974 Wild Edible Fruits and Berries. Naturegraph Publishers, Inc.
123
.■■■•■ ■ • .. J.r . .\Mu 1 i -.
r-w- ■-- .-
Hafen, LeRoy
1965 The Mountain Men and the Fur Trade in the Far West. Glendale:
Arthur H. Clark Company.
Hart, Gerald T. - Ute Indians
1974 Indians Claims Commission, N.Y. Garland Publishing, Inc.
Hazelbush, Pauline
"Pauline" Autobiography published by Pauline Hazelbush. Documents
on File at Vernal Public Library, Regional Room, Vernal, Utah.
Hester, Thomas Roy
1973 Chronological Ordering of Great Basin Prehistory. . Contributions ... ig^fe
of the University of California Archaeological Research Facility,
Number 17, February. University of California Department of Anthro-
pology, Berkeley.
Hester,. Rhomas R. and Robert F. Heizer ..'......_
1973 . Review and Discussion of Great Basin Projectile Points: Forms and
Chronology. Archaeological Research Facility Department of Anthro-
pology, University of California, Berkeley, California. ..--;~-"-~~
■Hilly Joseph J. -. - -- r.—-:- ■-.—-..— &
1930 Spanish and Mexican Exploration and Trade Northwest from New
Mexico into the Great Basin. Utah Historical Quarterly III,
January.
Hillers, Jack
I Photographed the Best Scenery. Jack Hillers Diary of the Powell
Expedition. 1871-1875. University of Utah, Publications in the
American West, Volume 9.
Hintze, Lehi F.
Geologic History of Utah. BYU Geology Studies, Volume 20, Pt. 3,
Utah Geologic History. Department of Geology, Brigham Young Uni-
versity.
Jennings, Jesse D.
1978 Prehistory of Utah and the Eastern Great Basin. University of
Utah, Anthropological Papers, Number 98, University of Utah
Press.
Jorgensen, Joseph Gilbert
The Ethnohistory and Acculturation of the Northern Ute. 1965
PhD Dissertation, Department of History, University of Indiana.
Kidder, Alfred Vincent
1924 An Introduction to the Study of Southwestern Archaeology. Yale
University Press, New Haven and London.
124
•
Larralde, Signa L. and Susan M. Chandler
1981 Archaeological Inventory in the Seep Ridge Cultural Study Tract,
Uintah County, Northeastern Utah with a Regional Predictive Model
for Site Location. Nickens and Associates, Montrose, Colorado,
May. Document on File, Bureau of Land Management, Vernal District
Office, Vernal, Utah.
Lyman, June and Norma Denver
1968 The Ute People; A Preliminary Historical Study. Duke Indian Oral
History Project, Western History Center, University of Utah,
September.
McDermott, John F.
1956 "Washington Irving and the Journal of Captain Bonneville", --.,-.-
Mississippi Valley Historical Review.
Madsen, David B.
1980 Fremont Perspectives. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, No.
16.-, Utah State Historical Society * Salt Lake City, Utah.
Madsen, Rex E.-
T977 Prehistoric Ger'amiCs- of the Fremont, Museum of Northern Arizona i'./^
Ceramics Series, No.- 6~, Museum Of Northern Arizona,- Flagstaff,
Arizona. ---■•■ -^ ,-s--~
Mlazovsky, Marilyn L.
1981 A Cultural Resource Overview of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest,
Document on File, USDA Forest Service, Region Four, Wasatch-Cache
National Forest, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 27.
Morrill , A. Reed
1937 A Historical Study of Ashley Valley and Its Environs. Unpublished
Master of Science Thesis. Department of History of. Brigham Young
University.
Nelson, Ruth Ashton
1969 Rocky Mountain Plants. Skyland Publishers, Estes Park, Colorado.
O'Neil, Floyd A.
1973 A History of the Ute Indians of Utah Until 1890. Unpublished
Dissertation for Doctor of Philosophy Degree, Department of
History, University of Utah, June.
Peters, Joseph P.
1966 Indian Battles and Skirmishes on the American Frontier 1^70-1898.
N.Y. Publishing for University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Argonaldt Press.
Ruffner, E.H.
1874 Reconnaissance in the Ute Country, 1873. Lt. E.H. Ruffner of the
Corps of Engineers, U.S. Congress, 43rd, 1st Session, Executive
Documents No. 193, Washington D.C.
125
Schaafsma, Polly
1971 The Rock Art of Utah. Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology
and Ethnology, Volume 65, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe
1954 1793-1864. Information Respecting the History, Condition and
Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States. Lippincott,
Grambo, and Company. Philadelphia 1853.
Sheilds, Wayne F.
Excavations: Uinta Basin 1966-67. Miscellaneous Paper No. 15,
University of Utah Anthropological Papers No. 89, Salt Lake City, __
Utah. "' ■■-«--•■
Simpson, James Harvey
1876 Report of Explorations Across the Great Basin of the Territory
of Utah for a Direct Wagon Route from Camp Floyd to Genoa in Carson
Valley in 1859. Washington, GPO.
Smith, Anne M. . . .- . ..-.. - : -. . -. -'...' .:.
1974 Ethnography of the Northern Utes. Papers in Anthropology No.~.7V"
. . i Museum of New Mexico Press. - -■- - .,-:—,,.. _._._„',._--,.■ _.-._-:_____
Stansburry, Howard
1853 Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah,
Including a Reconnaissance of a New Route through the Rocky Mountains.
Washington, Robert and Armstrong.. U.S. 32nd Congress Special
Session March 1851. Senate Executive Document No. 3.
Steward, Julian H.
1938 Smithsonian Institute. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 120.
United States Government Printing Office, Washington.
Strong, Emory
1969 Stone Age in the Great Basin. Binford and Mort, Thomas Binford,
Publisher; 2536 S.E. Eleventh, Portland, Oregon 97202.
Taylor, Ronald J. and Rolf W. Valum
1974 Wildflowers 2, Sagebrush Country. The Touchstone Press, Beaverton,
Oregon.
Thomas, David Herst
1971 An Empirical Test for Stewards's Model of Great Basin Settlement
Patterns. Abstract from the Department of Anthropology, The American
Museum of Natural History, June.
Tullidge, Deward Wheelock
Tullidge's Histories. Salt Lake City, Utah Press of Juvenile
Instruction.
Tyler, S. Lyman
1954 The Spaniard and the Ute. Utah Historical Quarterly, Volume 22,
Number 4, Utah State Historical Society.
Wormington, H.M.
Ancient Man in North America. The Denver Museum of
History, Popular Series No. 4, Denver, Colorado
Natural
*jS^^.^%*>-/ •'■'•:
127
CHAPTER VII
Rifle aa
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!II!k|i waruk: ff
SEtllOH l: :?
iownship: sh
rahse: e::i
ailiil": UULF Willi
siaie: ui
rtWUlES! 7.5
fEAR! l?A4
HR FHIfHHAi: HO
SHE '.HEiiMMlW!
5!1E FAUNA: DEER
FRIHAR1 LABBFORH
POSITION LAHWORN! 10f
SECDHDAfif Li'iflOFORH: HILL
seconhari posiiiom: ft)F
ELEVATION RAHUL FRONl 6i880
ELEVATION RANGE IB! 4i3B0
elevation uifiermce: 0
rock outcrop! 110
omtcw ei1keci1un! ....
PHUH6! VIS
VEGHAIIM! 10
P0HUIAN1 ECOiW: I'.' i
fcoiuhe: F/Jit.ns
HEARESI UfifER: 0.30
FERHAHH1I BATER! 5.«l
;. slope: s
VANTAGE! 0.00
VUSSffiEMi: ?40
WOOHi 0.00
ELEWiflOn: M
RELIEF! 2
EXPOSURE! 50
AHIHAL RESOURCE! 12
SHELTER BUALIIV: I
F.OUtE! 1,00
i.ithic: 3.00
precipitation! ..
TEW! ....
TRAVEL! -
sire orientation: 5
: mid roiHT un long m iw uik ni n« imtsi .surface i mo on Rii'Ci w in i •' i.foiwi uhfinisio at ihe hi ,
r/j.F'Af.BllHRUSH.SAIjETfil.H.'iltliGANYtBnTERBRUSHi FRICKLY FEAR CACTUS.
RAFEil ill inTiTKI-i. RATTLERS. Sr.'.IKTinrP.lnDlllRREI.S. LCCUST5.UICD HORSESi
RIME
\ffl
t
1
if
I
(•IX ..1
|iiii'i!3i) Df Land KanailMient
tnie US
12/22/81
MtfJI lOHC im 6CH KIM FOUND HEAR KETAIE AM" SHELTER III WII li«. HAM Of SAMKUHICnHD FOUND IN A P/J DROVE OH HIE SOUTH SIDE Uf IKE SLOPE,
i-.mnirn i'Ihk :•
WlilH RttORI'EI"! .-
m RFLOfiltlt! -
it* RKCORIitl"! .-
SIA1E SHE i: __-
itflF-i: \(U
51*1 »lnhi. ; HI KM
Life ' l11H!Si»H
SUE IfPF! F1 KU5b
IlttRil I10H! [IIKIIhK IF .11 F
ft" : : iwiioii: lmmkiWn
iHFl">9LQ6i! lIHKilliifll
fill OflP tOf« I! .
;.ish bF.iii he:
Uln (Kill Mil : „
firs i tWRick: m
st (mil quashes: m
[MM Btli'iRliF! »H
SEP HON t: .'l
IQUHSHlP; SIS
RAHGC t;v
ousb: pine :"-ui. :-ntm»!
siaie: ui
Hinuits: /.:
iEiir: i*m
(IF: F'OIEHHAi: rt<J
SI IF '.'EGEIAUBH! F7J.IWH.AS FIRiKkTIVE FJRASSESiSABEiALl SPARSE EXCEPT FOR F7J,
SUE FMWfti DEtftiELK>CR0«SiWWF.SiRA8BIIStCOT0TE$fF0Xil.JZZASDBiL0CUST5i
FRlHiiRl LWIK-'IjF-H: RIWSE
POSITION LftHttfORIi! H-.OU
SIC-ORMiRV LAFafOKH! SLOPE
SECulllnWf FOSI1IM: FOP
:E.
: tt
.ins
ElE'.'AflOH RAtlfiF I'PfllV
ELEVATION RAltiE H"l J
ELEVATION [iIFFLKcIICF:
POCK OUTCROP! i'l'
DOICROP MMEHU
PHOIOS! fES
'.'I'JEiAllOli: 15
DOIIltWNl ELOZTOI I
euhoi'l: fv.i.U'i
nearest maifp;
PERHANEHl UATER:
x slope: 50
vantage: ('.io
viehsfreao! 190
BOOl"! 0.00
elevatioh: 7.2:-!
relief: 17
exposure! w
AN I HAL lit SOI IPSE!
SHELTER I'HAI Hi!
rouie: 2.00
LUiiic: (-.Ac
prec1puat10iis
iehp: ...
TRAVEL! ..
sue nrciiNiAiiO'i: sr
r220
la
IS
•J!.: i
1 . .
|i
kf.x :.i
t
Bureau of Land Hanesroent
12/22/01
nu.4 Aiti' i tw: ■
NuNIII RtCORHfli: .
I'Ai HIHKHEl':
iI-m- RIXOkUHH
siftir si ie i: ...
rutfj: ik
Sill Mftflf! IWN
aass: frewsiorii
5111 Kt:-:: liihh -i,\]\Tt.
WSlk'-'ilflH: IMi '.fnwiiAKl MAMS HF FUfHiWEt M> WUT 20HH IHICK»LESS
i.HI! iftllOH! iWKHfi*
CM'OHOlOi-i'! L'hMIOWfl
Uin GRIli zrifih i:
LKH KlU he: ...
dim nt-iii mi:
Flf:Sl uWKUl:: St
SEiOdH DBARKC! •(
miRu ouarier: ee
5EUI0N t: 9
iuwishif: >15
RmifcE: Ell
DUAIl! MBLF F<j!N1
S1AIE! in
KlUklES! ?.'..
iF.Ak: V'M
* ("jflMIW. ; HO
3111 VEfiUftl.fiN! i JiKAGE.NAnVE BRASSES- RITTERRRUSHtRAMITBRUSHi
SITE FAUNA! KERtRAWlTS- n(OFESiSCOmONS>RAHLtfrSiCJ»>L0CIISTSfLIZARI>S.liILB HORSES.
FRlHARf LAHBTtKH! RIDGE
FASHION LAM-fORK: IOF
3EC0HBAR* LfiilWOFKI TABLELAND
SECONHAR1 FOSUllt.", EDGE
ELEVATION RANGE FROH! 7i200
IIAN .SEN t'H ICH, IHIIIIl' 'II! RIW.IOF III 5,U,M> ill HIE EAST [HE III F/J W El'GE OF SAGE,
ELEVATION RAMl-E I'1
ELEVATION LUnEM.lH
fiOCK OUICSOF'l ft'
OUTCROP LUREl. T I ijr; I
mollis: yes
VEGETATION! 10
MMNANI ECOOTIE!
El.ljlOllt: FVJiCUS
IKAREM NATES! >■••
FtRKAHENl MAIER!
I SLIM : 3
■JANtAtf: j..»i
'.'lEWSFREAfli *W
uuoii: o.oo
elevation: moo
relief: i
exposure! 90
AHIHAL RES01"RCEi I
Sill 1. 1 IF UUAL1IT!
ROUIt! I'.O'i
LllHli:! H.'Mi
PRELIPIIAIION! ..
TEW! ....
travels _
she orieniaiion:
?1'0
I /J
.00
<!
1,11: !
5] ■•
(1
■JlikL
I;
An
REX
r
Pane HO
Bureau of L.inil Hanadewtit
12/22/81
2:0? in
I, hm iif iramsluceht wiiiF m less ihah ich so, qh sagecrush fiai hew; w irail in tiif uestffsi did a s.u.w.
Hi
=y
■-.F
ISOLATE!' HM'i
M..H1H RECOMO:
MY klfllRHEI':
'FAR SECDRHl':
S1AIE SlU I'
jfhFi: if;
•Pi MsINt! i« IH
1 1 ,■-: St FMH1SW '.
flit ilFE! I IIHI' Sl.il if K
usiKii mm: iwi i*.v
hi ■ iuaiiijh: iiAjNim
! HFiWUJfiC UNI HiHIrt
U1H ISRIli zont t:
UIK BRIli «!
Ulh C*ll' IMi -
l I KM BUARtEk:
siiohi warier:
misii quark r:
SEftlON t: 5
MUNSMI'I S15
RANGE.: F-l
bum?: mil-' hum
staff.: 1)1
minutes: ','■
/ear: im*
MR FIHENIIAL! tin
SITE VEGETAlIOBi i,'i6i,FFlCKU FtftR CATTUStNATlVE GRASSiFAR TO IDE EAST F/J.
SITE FAUNA: rcERiRf.tBnSili:ASliS-lilWtS.COYOTES.lin.ll HORSES.
PR1HAR1 lAHWORH! RIME
POSITION LANt'FORrt! TOP
SECONDARY LANWORMi RTTJBE
SECONDARY FOSllKUl: T OS-
flFVAHON RANGE IRON! 7>200
ELE'MUON RAN6I Mi: :t29f'
uewiihn diffelence: 0
rock outcrop: ho
outcrop mrect10h! ...
fhotos: its
VEGETATION! B
MHlHAfll EtUZWE! CHS
ecoiohe: tus
HEARtSl UAUR: &.IO
ferhakki uaiir: 9,00
■/. slope: 3
VANTAGE! 0.00
viewspseab: 340
wood: 1.00
ELEVATION! 7i2O0
RELIEF! 1
EXF-OSURT! 130
AH1NAI resource: 10
SHELTER UUVk III i i
route: o.'.o
litiiic: It. DC
preciniaiiw:
ieup: ...
[RAVEL : ..
SHE OftlENIATlNI! S'J
<.
i
i ■ ;
m 2.1
t
FaSe
Bureau of l.-iii'l Hatt^'lpiiiPiit
12/22/8!
;'io.' hi
Ml
,[„( „, cHUrOIME FUNT ES1IHA1EH 10 HAVE BEEN 7TH LONG AM 4 CH WW" HE I (HE II WAS IftOktH. LOOKS LIKE MCKEAN HUM SIRRATED EWiE5.EXVI.HEIM IRAI ISHANMUP.5IUE ttOK.HEK.lIF AW I'ASt
ISDLAIEl' flHIi! >l
N0H1H KtCintKtl .
DAI REFORMS
fEAR RICC'RHEI"! --
S1AII MIE t: ._.
it, "ii: ira
SUE NAME! OPEf)
CLASS: FPEHISTWiK
>u; wit: n-iiWii.nl
I'EMRII UIiN: tKliEEH I
■it i ili.iIR'h: hoiiii:
i liKtJHI.iLOGf ' 2000 W.'M
lilH i.Elli JUNE I.' ...
'il,i EMU hi .', . ..
Mill GRID H«i . .
firsi mhrter: SE
SECOHH OUAklER: HsJ
IHIRU ilUARr[P! HI
SECTIDU I! 1
IMUfrllP! Sis
RAM*! E.'S
linrtK RAT HtHE RIKE
STATE I Ul
hitamvi .'/..
iEAF-i 174*
rlR fillENTlHi: MO
51 IE VEGEIAHWI: ykllf: iMK.K 1 .HAIIOGfillf.PIUCKU PEAR CACTUS. SAGE
SHE FAUNA! [lEER.ELK.EEAR.RAHlillS.LIZARIiS.COiDTES.IOEIISTS.
FRIHARr lanheorh: RIHGE
EOS III OH LAfiPFORHl PKOU
5EC0HUAR1 LAffifORlt! SLOPE
3EC'jHt"HhY posiuon; IOP
ElEWiUlli! RAIIfif FRUlli 8. MO
EUVA1IW RAWE 10! M40
ELEVAUOH BJFFEREHfE: 0
ROCK OUTCROP: m
0U1CRQP DIRECTION: ...
FHoros! yes
WJiEIAIHlll! 11
mmiNAiii ECOiom: ?w,
ECOIONI! IWihillr..! / 1
NEARESI win-: o.;»
FERhAHENI yAlER! .'.;.<•
i slope: 20
vaniage: 0,10
viewspkead: 360
wood : o.oo
ELEVAMOH! S-440
RtLitr: 7
EXPOSURE! 1*0
ANIAAl. RESOURCE! IS
SMELTER (Mlfil I IT! !
rouie: j. oo
Eiimc: 12.00
precipitaiioh: ...
IEHP! ..-
TRAVEl! ..
SHE HRIEHTATION! S
NATIVE GRASSF.5i[tmER[tRH5H.F7J.
;:V-- •
1
. -; ... i
■|
V
1 i|
Q
REX 2,1
t
1
Pasle H2
Bureau of L^tid Hanagenerit
12/22/BI
«C<; I'rt
ISHiMI.H UNO! >
MUHIIl FKORl'EH! .
uai RfcoftHfs:
not ricurwd: ...
sifiif sue i: ....-
if rift: If 9
51 It NAM-: OFtll
CLASS: PCEHISlORIi
site lie: i'wh H.0WSS
KSCFIFiHD: flu hi,!:, [ilUKWK HORIAR IN A MONTH FACING 0UTCR0P.0N A 30X SIOFE
«tfll Ifi! I'll!: IWKWlVWI
CHkvWUKji ! UNKNOWN
jih nfi id im i:
urn Gklli lit: ...
uih C*I(i mi!
FIRS1 flUARTER! C.'J
SETCiNl' OUARIUC KU
IHIFH la.AfiltR! Nt
SECTION t: ,'1
lOMNSHir: sh
faibe: in
<r\l,V\ SEE! fAHlOil
S1A1E! Ul
hiwjies: ','•
it.Of: l''6i
NS EUIENIIAL! I'll
SHE .'I "f mriw: I . JiSAGk.KAfUilTWillSH.ftl .nAHlWANYiSETMCEBERRYi
SITE FAUNA! tifcXRiRABBI I i.CDfOIE-iiSaUIKRU'vlUARSS-l OCUSTS
PRIMARY LAffliFORH! RIWSE
POSH ION LANHFORN: BRE1U
SECONMGY LMMFORiii SLOPE
SECOHitftKY pOr.mwi: ioi'
ELETOUW RAMS WW n,«40
ELEUAIION RANGE lui M8M
ELEVATION MFFEREMF! 0
ROCK OUTCROP! YES
0U1CR0P DIRECTION! N
PHOTOS! YES
■Jtlit IAI ion: 12
U0K1NAN1 FtlHWIE! P/J
ET.010NI! P.'.l-CU'jiililK
HEARTS T WA1EF:! 0.10
PERHANENI UATER! 5.00
■/. slope: to
vantage: o.io
OlEySPREAS! 240
uoon: o.oo
ELEVATION! «ifl«
RELIEF! \:
EXPOSURE! M
AHlhAI RFSMKCt! H
SHELTER QUitl. 1 1 >' ! ,
KOUIE! 1.00
Liimci 12.00
PRECIPITATION! ...
TEW, ...
TRAVEL! ...
SITE flRIFHIATJON! N
IN A f/.l FOREST. HOKIAR AfPMlXJHAIt SI//E .I01.H 111 MAHEUR.
■ I
') ■
■
REX 2.1
t
B'.irc?'j of L.inti ttensMeftenl
P,w 143
12/22/81
no m
Q SAHI'SIIUIE MJULKI LOCATEB .IUSI I'ELOW [|IF RI06E Oil 1111 tftSl SIM OF IKUOKFB EANYUN.HttcW: 15 APFROXHVilELi' JS CH III MAMETEI: !, ANWt 10 CM KEI-.SDRfcOlWIH'JS MS K-J HlttSI,
IMIAIIH I IH»! 1.
rlUHIH KCORIAW -
[tin RFl.LiM'FH:
itw. Rl.l'HRHEH: . .
ilAiF BITE I! ....
Hlil'i; IF 10
5] It NAM i Of IN
C!A>:;: fRiiiisii'-ir
Sill Kit! FM'H • "'?--
I'l --LF1F IIi'NI UIHF ai.ll.'.l; fill A 111
Mfi; wiiwi: m&m
CHRWiiil.l'Gi: UHMIOllll
III* f.r.lli ,IINf I! -
inn i.Fll' hi: . .
uiri r-Rlii iin:
I irsi war IHS! SF
SECOIIli miiit'l.;: NF
IHIRIi UUfUIf h; ;u
5EHHW i: ■'.!
iwsishir; si«
RANGE! E;T-
QUADi SEEP CANlOii
sfaie: ui
HIHUTE5! -'.5
ve.'ir: \m
m POIEMUAI.! HO
SITE '.'El-LlAfliW: WIRHEli P/JilWPl/W NICEGRftBS.SAGH rF-RICKLTf F'EAR CACTUS.
SHE FAUNA! DEER.ElKik^MStCOYOTES.LlZAIJDS.lJJCllRHi
mmt wNtroRH! rim
POSITION LAtOjFORH! BRUM
iEtOHLiARf LAHl'FDRii! SLOPE
SECOHHAF.'Y POSITUW! IOP
ELEOATHW RAlUjE FRflH! ".090
ELEVATION RANGE 10! ?.68fl
elevation difference: 0
rock outcrop: yes
outcrop mkectioii! u
photos! (es
vegetation! 12
dominant eukqk! cus
Ecoitwr.: L.H5.P/.I
MEARES1 HA1ER! 0.2C
PERI1ANEN1 WATER.' 5.00
l slope: 30
vantage: o.io
VIEHSTREAi: 180
noon; o.oo
elevation: /.oso
RELIEF! M
EXPOSURES 140
ANIMAL RESOURCE; IV
SHELFER BUAU1Y: ,
ROUTE! 4,00
LITHIC! 4.00
PRECIPITATION! .
TEttP! ...
travel: „
sin: ORiFuiAiinii: u
i:.
%
•
i
*V!
•
REX \l
I
t
F'ase If!
Purp.ui of L.'h'J Hansilftii'iil.
l.?-; 7/pi
2!o: in
RT COKE FRAGMENT [IN THE SI.OFE OE IIIF IJFS1 f.tlh OF Will .W.IH fill fLOlOIIE. iff KW5LAS HP.P/J.AHTi HI .MAHOGANY HI Til SIM H0U1MA1N fiRUSII.
isniAitu mum: is
nohih rlcorw.u:
»Al RILIKKH: -
I EAR KFCOKKli: -
51 ATE Silt M __
1EHPM IF] 1
SHE NAME! Oft II
CLASS! FUimSWRU
SHE lift! 1-kAOlDlI
!'tsiRi-"ii[:n.' cor 1 1 f ruiiwii I
affiliation: uhmimii
riiH'iiotOfii : U'lK'iriijH
Ulrt 0R1I' ZONE t: .
um ok in H£: .. .
UIK GRIH HH! .. ...
FIRS1 OttffcFFR: IN
5tCONti BUARltR: ml
ruiFcu quarter: hi
SECTIOH I! 19
lOUNSHIP! 515
RANGE! E23
OHM! PINE SIRING Ull'UN
STATE.: Ul
HlHUTtS: '.3
i far: 1945
m pouiiriM : m
SITE VEGETATIUN: MM AS F1R>F7J.HT,MAH0GANr>S0UAWRISIUBITTERRRUSH»SABE.
SUE FAUNA! [ifER.R,'iPBIIS.i.ni'l)iE!;il.IZAIIIiS.CKffl-IS.LOri!STSt?;(IUIRRELSt
FRIHARK LAHBFORHS RIWE
POSITION LAHOTRH! BROM
SECWMRT LAHITORM1 SLOPE
SEC0HDAR7 FUSITlONi FFIP
ELEVATION RANGE FROM: 7r210
ELEVATION RA'ISt f!)! h.'AO
ELEVATION IUFFEFffitt: I)
rock oiifcsop: res
OUTCROP direction: f
photos: yes
vebetation: i?
I'OMHMNI EC070NEI CON
ECOIOWEi CON,P/J.OftKilHS
IIEARESI WAIER! 0.10
PERMANENI MATER!
Z SLOPE ! IS
VANTAGE! 0.10
VIEHSPREAU! 16'i
uoon: o.oo
elevation: ;■?«
relief: 15
exposure: 60
ANIMAL resource:
shelter duality:
ROUIE! 2.00
LITHIK! 5.00
FRECH'llAIIOli: ..
temp: ....
travel: „
site orientation
.1.00
,-l
!
-, I.
>
k
ft
I
:
9;
.y: e
REX ?.l
Bureau of L?nd Hanaletent
12/22/81
?!03 Ffl
1
Pale H5
isolaied fihih !.'
n0hth recorded!
day reuirbed: ...
year reltofk ....
SI An SHE II ....
FEHPI! IFiV
SI If NiViE: l«L!i
UASS: PREHKHifU
Sill IYFE! IRAGHEH1
DE SCRIP! U'H! FIHIM U1K1 [FAfcilFNl Of
AFflllAIItm: IjNMfflHN
CHRONOLOGY! UHMIMIN
UTH GRID i'ONF i: ...
Ulrt GRID *! .-.
LUC DRIB HH!
FikSi outfits: mh
SECOND HOARIER: H«
THIRD OUARIER! HI
SECTION t: 1?
fomshif: sis
range: f.,'3
oufiii! pine siring canyon
staie; ui
hiNUits: /.5
FtnK! i-'---.
* Fti'fNlHI : 'II-
SHE VEGETATION! I'OUl.l rtS FIR»P/J»HT.HAHOriAHViBimRF«llSH»HUSHROOHS
SHE FAUNA! itERiBEAf:rFO)i.RA»6USrCOl0IESiHZAR»S»CR0IISi
RRINARt LANUFORH! RID6E
POSITION LAHBTORH: 8ROIJ
5ECUMARY LfiNWDRMi SLOPE
SECONDARY POSHIOH: TOP
ELEVATION RANGE FROH! '.290
EIEVAT10H RANGE III: 7.??0
El EVA! ION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCK OUTCROP: ITS
OUTCROP DlRU'DOMi F
uiotos: YES
vegetation; 12
DflMNAW EI.OZHHE! F/J
iximiw.i p,'j.ruiiiiiMK.i:iiL;
MARl.bl NAUR! 0.10
pcrhanent wweri s.oo
i slope; «
vantage! o.ic'
viehspread! ij»>
hood: o.oo
elevation: ".'..!>
relief: 15
exposure! 60
ah 1 hal resource! h
SHU. I EH IHJAI.il C '
RQUIK! 2.00
LITHIC! b.OO
F'REcniiftiion: ..
IEHP1 ...
travel: ...
SUE ORIEHlAII'iH! U
r
YEIIOW TO 11 .WOW AFPROX. LOCH SO, FOUND SOU OPSI.OPE rRflH II ll.WESl 01 RUCK SIIF1IER HAMIMilOH AREA IN A DOUGLAS F1R.17J IORI ST.I ORIHLR INDICATOR UI HAWMIPH
1
1
!
•i ;
J
;| ■ • .
A.
REX 2.1
t
IbOLAIEU FIHEC l!
hi* tn RECORBf.fi: -
DAY REUMFU!
mt ttiiwinn ....
Sinn she n ....
IFWi! II 1.1
sm ham i n!("
flfiSS! PRtHlUHkK
Bin nil : ft/mi*:
lifSCHf-TIOH! IS II'SSIW I
••rf UlftllON! HELt CAT- ;
CHFOflOLOCi : UOOp-iO-JOK
I11H BR [H ZONt i: ..
U1I1 GRID he: ....
urn win km! .. .
FlRSl GUARfEf:! mi
SECOND (ii.MMKFI NM
Bureau of Land Itana&iaeril
Pane 146
B :, -
12/22/81
2!02 l-H
'-.i KAFIR MADE IRON A P-RBKEN PROJECTILE POINI UF fllUCOLAU LTIER1 AITKTIX 21 K WW J. Mil LONG AND HAT HE REKA1HS tlF HELL GAT tiTE.rOUHl" !t( fvj Oil EI'GE ill SAEi II Al OH RlItiEIB!
IHIRIi BUARIER
SECHQN t: I'
idwship: sis
PWMS E23
CUM': PINE Sll
siaii : l)i
rtinuif;;: ;,:.
YEW: Vtbt
NR FOIEflllAI :
HE
I* CANffW
•10
SHE VE6E1AII0H! I .l.ifl.HAHOGAIIYrfRICKLI FEAR IAC1U5. SAGE. SERVICE- BERRYi
SHE FAUNA! BEER. UUP lU.if.HS.UZARTiS.KAVMTSrOJYOIFS. HORNED TOADSr
PRIMARY landfcrm: RIDGE
POSITION LAHIiFBRHI 10!
SECONDARY LAHUFORH! IARLELAND
SECONDARY POSMOil! EDGE
ELEVATION RANGE F60H! ?i2W
ELEVATION RANGE IU! ?>2«
EIFVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
rock omcpop: no
outcrop h1rei hon!
fhotos1 yes
vegetation: 12
dom1nah1 ec020ne! fvj
EC010IIE! P/JiCIlBiOAli
IIEARES1 HATER: 0.20
PEkMHEIfl HAIER! 3.00
2 SLOPE! 3
vantage: o.io
vieksprf.a1i! isp
WOOD! 0.00
ELEVATION: 7i240
relief: 17
exposure: 50
animal resource: 14
shelter quality! ?
ROUTE! 2,00
LUIIICS 5.00
PRFXII'IIAIIUN: ...
TEhP! .....
1 RAVEL! ..
SITE ORIENTATION: "M
j
,f ' '
ft
i .
I
REX
Paste 147
Bureau of LeixJ rtsnascnent
i
12/22/81
?:o? F-ii
Fill r.'l.rt SO ftHfi DUE CHERT FLAKE 4K2CH OF L1DH1 HRuUH.fOUfflJ ft! IKE LAW OF 1 HE SIB1-C OH IMF E1SI 01 THE CANYON BPUOH APOUT 20H IIFRI .lift , 1H BAGE.
ISOLAIEtl FIHIi! H
HONIH RECORDED
Mi recbrheh: .
(FAF RII'dRHEM
SIAIE SHE f: ...
ItHfl! 11 M
31 IF NAM! UFttT
I.LiVv?: [1,HHSH:K!!.
SHE IYIE! I IIK1L SlAIIrR
[ifSrRIFHOH! WE I I'M FFAI
,-in ii iaiiuk: i;i».:ii«hi
titOMiufir: muioufl
Ulrt GRITi JOKE I! ...
urn win he: ...
Dirt ixm nn: ....
FIRS1 (warier: ne
5ECMW WMRIEk! HM
IHlRli (WARIER! SU
SEEM UN II I?
lOUMMUl : 5H
R«Kbt: l ;:
GUAM MOLE ROtHl
state: hi
HINUTES: 7.5
YEAF.-I 1V44
NR POTENTIAL! HO
SHE VEI-EIAIION! ?i;5E.F-/.l.MAnVE GRASSES. PRICKLY FEAR CACTUSi RABfUTBRUSH
SUE FAUHA! BEERiUILH HIIRSlSiRABBIISrll/ARliSiCOYOTES.
prmar1 lahbform', rim*
position lahbiorh: tor
SECONDARY lahuforh: SLOF'E
secgnoari position: ioe
elevauon raw* ff.pm! jimo
ELEVA1ION RAHUL lit! h,HQ
elevation difference! 0
ruck outcrop: ho
outcrop mrecuon: ...
PltOIOS! FEB
UE6EIAltflNS t:
MM I HAN! ECO/ WE! UiB
ecotone: ck.f/.i.
nearest water'. 0,10
permanent hater! 5.00
•/. slope: 3
vantage: o.io
VlttlSFREAIi: 190
hood: o.oo
elewiiqus (.164'.)
RELIEI ! I
EXPOSURE : 80
ANIMAL REUl'IRCt: 12
shelter duality: >
routes i.oo
LITHIC! 14.00
precipitation: __
TEKPI ...
travel: ..
site iirifntatiom: I
Aw
>n "
MA
M
AL
;
RLY 2.1
t
I
Pafle 118
Rurr-aij of Land Msna<fpiw?nt
HO
>-irr, l/J,SAGF..F:AFiSnT<RUSHihT,rlAll(tGANYrPRir:KLY PEAR CACTUSr
KERiWIUi ll!IR5t?<LUAR»S.RAB8U!iiCQTmE5i
ISOLAlELi FINS! 15
HONTH REC0R&EH: ...
DAY RECORIO: -.
.EAR RaoRffiv: -
STATE SHE »'. ....
tehfi: ins
SHI NAHF! PPIN
CLASi! PRFH1S1IJRH
Sill ITPfc! I HUH WAITER
HI SIR IH ION: W ;rim i.OUlRII' IHtRI CORE FRAGHENTS 5XIOCH IW hie easternmost ENU (IF
m filiation: unlsovn
flMMOIOG'l! LWKMITUN
im« GUfi /one t: ...
Mlh GRID MEi ....
U1H BR ID hh: ---■
FTPS! iWAKIERi 5F
StCONH BIIWTER! H
iiiiRH wiarivr: i»i
sechom i: ;■«
iojwkhip: sm
range: r.:i
OWH! UULF POINT
STAlEi Hi
KlttJUS: >.5
YEAR: l?H
HR filllHlIAi:
SITE WGElnli
she fauna:
PRIMARY LAtfflFORHi filBGE
POSITION LAHMORHI TOE
SECONDARY LAHtFORH! 5L0PF.
BECONOAR1 POS1IIOH! POITOK
ELEVATION RANGE FROM! f>&40
ELEVATION RADGE TO! ArMO
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE: 0
POOR OUTCROP! iES
OUICROP DIRECTION F.
photos: t*ES
VEEETAUIW! 10
HOKINAHT EC0ZWF1 P/J
ECOTONE! P/JiCBS.
NEARESI HATER! 0
PERMANENT WATER! I.
;: SLOPi : 20
VANTAGE! 0.20
VIEHSHKAt: 180
UOOD! 9,00
aEVAiiBM! mm
RELIEF: 15
exposure: ho
AN1KAL RESOURCE! 10
SHELTER OUAU IT! :
ROUTE! 0,10
lithic: o.m
precipitation: ..
lEMPi ....
i ravel: ..
SI IF n:-lf MIA! inn: I.
,1
i
:
wnm
AT HIT WHOM 01 HIE RIDGE IN P'J.
.10
00
■
i
n »i i
ill
■ i ■ ,'■ i
I
!0'.> I'M
•■■.'
il
REX
Bureau of Land Msiis^emynt
Pale M?
15/22/81
.::o? in
BROUN 'AMIR ftWifTf.Ii FROH BROKEN POINT 1HAT HAY BE ft rKAGHENl BF HEtt GAT.
10 AOOOBf.
NU
IMtAIED flHDi 14
MOUTH RFCORIiED! .
Wit REtORTjEH! .
iEAR KEI'-ORKIi: ....
STATE SITE t: ..
FEriFI! IMA
SHE NAME! MTM
CLASS! FREH1H0MC
SHE UIC IMI-MNI
ttscRiniOH: cmiivul.iu.
AFFILIATION! nai. bat
CIIRONnLOG<: WOO
i.'lh GRIfi tO.'H i;
m« grip he: .....
DIM GfilB HN! ... .
riksi guarter: sf
SECDHli gijariek:
TH1CT 8LIAK1F.R! :F.
SECTION II iO
loiwsimi si:;
rahgei e:;:
ouab: cedar camp
r:IAIE! Ul
HINUIES: 7.5
(EAR! 1970
NK POTENTIAL! NO
SUE VEGETAIIM! f /J.SWE-RAT-RHREUSH.fPUIV fEAR CACTUS. HT.HAH0GANY.NA11VE GRASSESi
SUE FAUHA! PEER.VIlLti HOBSESiF(Af4llS.SOUIRreiBil WUSTSiNMESilIZAMai
PKltiARi LANDFOFiri! RlllGE
POSITION lahiforh: TOP
SECONDARY LANDTORH! 1ABLELANB
5ECMIAM POSITION! EDGE
ELEVAUON RANGE FROKI 7.360
aEVAIlOII RANGE 101 7.J40
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 9
ROCK OUTCROP! NO
OUTCROP HRECFTOII!
PH010S! VE5
VEGETA1I0N! H
WMIIANI ECIWOHE! F'/J
ECOTOIIE! F/I.HiS.OAl.
.:aN;0;i
HEARESI U.MII-:: ",'/1
PERMANENT HAICF-! 3.00
l SUITE! 10
VANTAGE! 0.20
VIEHSFREAB! 160
noon: o.oo
ELEVAUOH! 7. MO
REIIEF! 3
EWflSUREi SO
AN1HAI. BESOURtE! I«
SHELTER UGAI.lli: 1
ROUIE! ,!.<•"
LITHIC: 12.00
PRECIPITATION! .
TEMP! ....
TRAVEL! ..
Girt oRirniAUOii: I
: .
->ii
,. ]■<',■
i .
. !
, \\th'':
, ■ ! 51 j :■ I
!,M -,!:•:■ ,
:;- ■ ; ■
■ W- ■
1
!
MX ?,|
1
Palp 100
Bureau of I. Slid Han^menl
• suLnitn finp: iv
SDM1H RtCORKB! ..
m RECOMlIii ..
.tap recbrkeh: .. .
iiait she i: ....
ifhti: irr
hllE NATO: (T EH
a«ssi mmsrwiii
111 I if t : IftAGhEM
I'Estwuiw urm mi mm nuM ikagnfmi ihat hay be elko put hissing etiine amb wse raking jkhmi ifftumi
AIM! [Allt'N: uko
i Hh.imnLO'.i : IjOOK to oOOAli
U1H ARM .'ONE I! ...
U1H Mclti Hb!
iu« kip hh; .
FIE.S1 MIARTERl ?t
?F(ONU WARIER! ?«
IH1RH OUASIFR! HI
5FCU0H C 21
iunnjmf: si i
'■AWE: F.: =
llllfiiil 5F.U' CftWH'H
:i*ie: -I.
slWTEV. ,'.3
(E.V. I Wit
HE EiHllllUL! IIP
■ l ' I M lAIIQNi P.'.MI.HAHOGAMY
;) II I«-E-!a: ii):ER.Ui..Kk[!BITS. COYOTES. LIZARD5-
EPJIl.U'f LhNBFORK! RIME
pom i ion i.ftNfftKH: inr
SHuMiAKi liVIBFORH! lABLFLANU
hli'NlliARf f UF1 EEDH: rtlMLE
IIFVAIIIW RANGE ERllli: 7.020
MEvAiimi range id: ;.02Q
IUVM10N MFrXRENECi 0
W. '.ilJICKiip: Hli
ifevt
<■ . ■
12/22/81
;:o? ph
IHREUAM.E,IIAS SIM N0TOIIN6S. I DUMP DM RHC-EIOP IH A P/J FOREST.
hli!! [-llr'
I'lii'iu'-.:
Mil: Al
HfclMV<
! i 'liVii
).! .'.FhSI
rnuECiH)
iFS
HH! 10
num.
p/J.OAf,
HATER
I'R&MEHI HATER!
;; SLOPE! 0
■V.IMAliF! 0,00
VltlBtKEAt: 140
Mlii ill! 0,00
EUMAHOS: 7.020
111 IE! : 0
i >wm\ jo
.mm, resource:
illEliEk eiijaliey:
ROUTE! 1.00
nunc: 0.50
PPlUPITATIOHi .
line:
IWWtil „
SHE ORIENTATION
F7J
1.00
t
- -„1-
■
m '
•*i .i
!
. i
■' i ■
1
1
■■■:
f
Hi ■■
1
:.';
> :
r
:':■' . !
I
li
•
•
I
;.
i '■
i
':£X ?.t
8ure?u of Land Kar^gcneril t
.
.,..-
12/22/81
1
i P
?1F 151
i \ >. • ,'■
■
ISfllMHl FINO: 18
;
:
!
H0N1H kFCORBED! _.
'
Wii iiroKKti ...
'
rtftK KlCMtKD! _„_
i
M.UE SHE »! „_
ihik: tr ib
.1.1 iian : OPEN
, i
1 1 ass: pumiskkic
Mil UK! rUfllirtEHI
:
,' .inn kin: flko ponn of win if
IRfiNSlUCEIIl QUARTZ FOI'NP PN RWGETOP HAIFWIvi UPSLQF1 111 << BACFPRUSM FLAT.
AUlltAllGrt! ELKO
pikWiii'jsi: ijOOt-C 1' mvjm|i
IllH bRH ZONE tl . ..
Jin rriii rtr: ....
UIH FIRM M\ ...
I
FIKS1 mifillER: HE
*
SF.I.MO WARIER! BE
I
-- ■
'
riUKU QUMtTFE! SU
I
stent* t: i?
I
II b't.M'.H". >l'j
(••«*"!?! 1 >J
I
Mlju'i: !FH' CAHTDH
iiAlf; in
iltwitf,! 7.5
(1*1 I-J44
ip 'niFMiiw : m
1
.llf VFgETATIUI! SAM.Bf.iIVE GEASSEBtF'RICKtY PEAR CACriBiUEARlY !5 P/J.UUUGLAS FIR.M.HAHOGANf,
« 1-
■
SHE FAUNA: KEhifiA»HIS«LIZ*WS
.COfOTtS.LOCUSTSf
'.
pKiittRi LiViurriPh; hiinsE
V
1USUIOH lamfcrk: SLOPE
SELOHBARY I.AHfiF 0I:H : SLOPE
SECONBAKl POSUIOH: KIBBLE
FXEVariW RftrtfiF FROri! .'.400
, -
fiu'fiuoii pangs. io: ?'i'a
.; \ '-
Bi;.'rt!JiiN n:Fri:Rh;s'i.r: o
i:;:ii, aiiii.w: NO
-.
■
l/Vll'f if URHlHJB: ....
mtiiiss r:1.
':
mm IMitif); 1?
i
•; ,t
ini'mu.^ii f.w:.ore: tus
■:
I
;< ) \
■ ' >Hin\ ; i.iW.F'/l.liW
i ».-.■•■( '.| 'crtf! !•:'. 1.00
i ■'*'■
: im,«».ii! Kftijiti .),oo
". ':'. if 1.! '.:■
.
.fi:!!di.ll 0,10
ITU'.; FM i: Uti
'.' !'.Mi; " ■.".'
'■
1 :..ri ! ill! '.V/0
"
kh )-.:■': 5
V
i friisw-s; leo
'fliHfe ^SOURCE! 13
'
i
1*1 in; WAU1Y! '.'
'"■;.*
'
mil' . ;U'0
.: ■
HUM : 0.59
i;ii i! UMlOti: ..
#»
:'|1I : . ..
'V.V.TJ ! ...
;
:!,: CPIEHTAUON! S
i
?!02 FH
i.l < .'.1
*
F'afle I j
fuji D.11J of Lsn'J Hanii!!0(ii9(it
12/22/01
■
ISPLrtlt-.il FIHH! 19
HOHIH RECORIO! „
DAK KECORHFH! ..
YEAR RECM9EN ....
STftTE Silt I! ....
Ml I. l4AHt! OTEH
CLASS: PREHISTORIC
lisCRIF-HPH! nil! ROIlifli IWflKlSie StRAPER OF VIOLET MO RED OUAR1Z1TE HEASUMN.fi 4X401 AMP 1.8CB tHICfc.rOUW ON 5AGEBRUSH SLOPE Wfr.l
AFFILIATION! IJtl 'OW
ClftONOLOGf: IIIKl W
UIH i.l-.iH .•("II (
Hill l*IIi HI : .
:hh ijMU rill - _
i IRS.' il-iRTFP! IN
■it.mi' rawRiER: w
!i:i-.ii wiFR! he
p. !iu i: M
OF Will '10.
r
\K lh
fO'.HT
■ ,}■ 'At
ii Hi IS!.! NO
HE "LGETAJ10H! SA&liPRICKLY REAR CACTUSiHATIVE GRASSES, CHEAIGRASS,F7 J
■1:F FAOHAi BEERiWLO HQRSES.RAMlSiCOYOlES.UtolSTS.LlZMfflSi
:RilARf IANHFORH! RIUGE
position lanwokh; slope
"iCOMiAR! LMOFORH: SLOPE
MCONnaf posuioh: tup
ElEl'MIDH RANGE FR0H! ?.240
EltWTlflN MNfif. to: ?'2M
MLWiTlOH BlEHREiHtl 0
Mi* [iiiii:F(ip: HU
mniT'ii'-' iHRFcimti: ...
p liJlilM VI',-
■ .-i ii* iaiI'Hi: l;
."i.ii.-!.-.ni uo.to: f.ii?
JI'.UM'ISI I I :nr. ■ p J
,![,'.'-lM IWUR! 0.70
i 1 1 i.i. r? m t uaier: '.00
. Si 111 ■ 4
".v.i.iii: u.10
■JlLttilREAK! 340
iJU'll! :'.'.)'.)
E-.FVAF19H! 7.240
lUiF.H 2
i ow; : i .'0
• iimal resource: h
'•hilifr duality: 2
'•ilMlt! 0. 00
! I it'll : M.00
i-.:s t.ii tiai ion: ...
hit'!
i •<»«!.: ..
hie orientation: «
u
) •■
i I
•4ln.UII.im ,. I, '.(h1.!
-rrr-
i.t.v 2.1
aiKtf: sues; i
H0M1H RECORI'Et-: 1
m reccrkb: 23
r;..if kHnf!i;ii: ir;.i
■:. i ,-i i l sin. t: 42 UN 121
K.HFI:
■ ; iF RWff I OPEN
t
Hurpau of Land Hsnsdempril
12/22/BI
■I
:;0.' Mi
■V- lift! EOi.K AM
' : SH-llNI! 'TFuES.lRF.nCEHiS.'UN SflWOLS AM' AMilROFOHOSfUS OF UTE ORIGIN IN (I IZ2H rAHEL.f hCJHfi SOUTH III SUKI UAFFR CfiHYOH Oil IMF. WEST (.MITCH Will
AFFltliMi'.-W: I'll
IHM'llfLK- : -CiY.l' l?';0rtti
ui.1 (Hal* Hi**; I! I?
UI.1 n.iii ill.: AV7?ri |
'.-r! if'.H M! H.'VMG
n'si uii.if.iff-: us
'ftC'W PMAPIFF: Sii
i "-• F I [i fillMilER: H* .'
JUS! IlilRIII OF HilUill OF SOLUM I'AHiflH.
■ i ' Ff'r-' i: |.l
iiJ.'-MlC : ail.
-,- Hid : i: ■
■i • iiMlOhl
> ■ t - *. i -.l : w
li1 "EGtlAflOHi Fyj.SAGE.RAMiITSKUSHiCRESlHl 'JHEAIGRASB.CLOSE BY lULEtWILLOUiGOOSErOOTtPEF PLANT i
•HI FAUNA! IfER.HEi'^.RnPHlTS.SOUIRRELS.LOCUST'^LIZAROSiCROUSrtiOVES-IWRHOTS
IRI.I'iRY LAhWORH: RIM
FDS1II0M lahufgrh: ioe
SlUMtNH IWIl'FDRh: OUTCROP
umw< position: ioe
Hf.l'ATIIlN RANSE FRM! Af920
llF.'.'nlirjN RAHfiE rO! 4.920
1 1 FWTHJil ihifepiiile: 0
ROW, mfCKDPI lES
iimii;'„;(ip I'lRiuiini; E
mums: i'i-s
'flWIAIlill! W.
mihl«»l ff.O/OMt: CHS
nfiluH; ; i.K..ivj.C0HiRif,.0iV.
«■_< fji vaif.r: i).>"j
I- Riifitfllll WAiER: 0.20
'; 'JUKI J
'.Wlwlil' ■■.;■,
■JlfMsiaEftii: ?20
•ii'.ili: (..•!••
<•. F :. 'fill Oil : /.■*>•)
WliUF! ,'
i .;-r-,lj=-> ! '/{■
Miinflt kfsiwce: 15
MLIER ISiAllI'i: 10
wo ".;»
iithh.:
lOT-HATION! ..
imp: ...
ivvr: ..
sin orientation: 5
.
;
:.i,
I f
i ! ,-
Fs* lc>S
mum sau or bab.siructure lhbiw an sboh rock shelier.siick like wiiiihiiww.hi peimhsiyHiS either earu frehoki of: late mm fKHAic fremh sheep glyphs
.-! : j, | ( pijro;su or land H,iria'ton.pnt
t
DIMES SUES!
ROtltH ReCORttB! 10
'IE* Mi.'(IR1'EIp: !'V/\i
SIi'iIL S1IF !l V- UN
itfii-i: _„.
Hi IE MAHE : CLOSE*
i :.;,;: F'REHJSNKIC
'."I I iTI : SHEIILR
n '-■ FIF110H! 3MS [«:
ftii ILIitHtrti: rfil ?''-'M
i. )••■■■ '.i;p'i;i : 'j ;■ i;:,.OAt!
Ulfl ■'•!|i fOHt i: i.'
1-1! 'SID HL; fWSSO
[III! OF. II' hH; «;a?oo
■ipe) i\i/*ro:i su
=F'.ChUi fiWRIERI SE
IHlkB nlMRUR! tfil
j' iiiih i: in
.I'M'-! Jilf'.' S15
r.M,; c;>i
■ >'. '■; i e-| nMEESON Thll'i'DN
!l II'
. -:- i\; .'.:;
hV-: !?«&
i* ■vil.iilIfiL: |E3
■.-it '-'tCErftiiom Bouafis fir m p/j iiiih hardly a trace of other grbuth.
sir fauna! beef:,kaf:irabbltsi squirrels. lizari's.locusts.with good to excellent availability al canyon bottom.
it-.ihwi lahdforh: ridge
• ilSniUil UWlfORH! SLOPE
SKWlAfif LANBFElKH! SLOPE
•itvMUnPf PKIH0II1 MWU
HEVAfJOII Rftfil Ffcfml ?,m
Kl r'.'MJOV fifi'WF !0! 7»09O
FIE/AIIW BbFIRtCE! 0
Rllfti iKIILROr: 1L'.
HUiCW L'IRIt ..Mi.H! SE
'•ll-illl' : (;';
'■ |.i r.ii'i'i: m
iaj:i.f)fc|l I.MifOHF! COII
I li l'!K'. l.PiliPy 'JlCBSl
(P',t-r::l water: 0.20
.i!--*.i«HI UATERi ?>.26
: ui.ni'i:: *
'.•WW! .,,.10
'."llttJ-REWi! 330
UMi'l O.'jO
:.:. ;.'«FJmi:: ?,OS0
■ ■ i F I I 27
iKlSHH! 1 01'
VUWI RESUUfKE! U
SHUIER DUALIHl 1!
Wlurt: 6.20
II11IIC!
I'r'H.IPIll'lliWi: .
Ill:1': ...
['■V'.'k : ....
If: If iWNTATIufl: SE
i?/2;'/3i
i I '•]■
Bureau of Ltrnl li<!ii,'rfe*eut
Fa?.t> 154
j
f
l2/?2/BI
in
■iiHLh :I'FS1 !
ft -Hill recorded: 10
I- ii KECORKH! 12
flAR kEOKKIl! I?'-'
11AIE Sill t: Y; UH Hi
iiwi: . . .
: ii ilrirtl"; npEN
■ i (-.■--- : FftHIMORIC
ill idt! PflU AKI
i'l '!"l HIM F.miJSl'.'I PANEL APPROX lO-.'ll LOXG UnEf.HIHF.NlLV.OF FRF.rU)Nl U11H Hit 5UftKIWOST.il 01 IIKUS.SYHBBL:
,iifi.i-ii"!0'i: '■■■.
CHROfWLOC- : WiD- iVOOilli
BIH ■"■Fill ^O'lr. I! ;:
iim [ftin .•*: »:>?"r.
Hid M.ii' !w: i.'r.-t^
FI5GI 'illi'iPKF:: ..
&X>*fo ii'i.'VF.I-.: ';f
itiin: iT,'.'.i;:k: kw
;-f:.!'i.iti i: 10
i '.h.iii ; 515
i ,■!•. ; t '4
" n: i'jfi ?'ATTEF:S0H CANYON
,MIIIWili'fliFlllSi;.(lFff- HtlRSFSiBEAK TRACKStMSUHiEie, fF.OH SOS/iO 111 LAM.I IW ill I' ','IE'J OF UWOTf,
.'■. l?4'6
uiTHIIAl! YES
• ■ ! .'U.El.YII'.'N: UBim AREA SAGE t Rftft?- 1 1 BRUSH tJ-ImI 1 VE BRASSES ADD CRESTED WHEfiXGRfiSS . HEAR.fV J . l'0lir.L fi
SHE FfiUHft: [iEEF.iRABtiTSiSnUIRRELS»DBVES.COYUlESfl TZARHS. LOCUSTS:
mm) lmhhforh: ridge
posiuon laiik-orh: toe
SKONMARY LANIHORri: OUTCROP
sicokhary position: ioe
EIEVAI10N F.ANGK FRitl! i.960
EIEVAIIGN F.AKSE H.'i t<Wi
FIR.
ill- 'AM] OH HU'fL>.l,-..t
pW.f iinitF.llr: rES
iiiitcsW' ;u'.i-niiw: s
IX'K-5! (ES
MM'AIIIMi 11
I.I.T.:ilAI'i tC02!ME! i'fi
U.i. ■•.'If. CIlSilOM.r/J
ii-'K.-3i urier: o. >■&
inMitifi uhier: v.
. ■>! UP*! .v.!
.'.'IN if'ilSI * 0,>
oii.uiFSLAii; iso
'j'liili'! Oi 10
uf.wnos: 4.?*o
1.1! IFF: 2(1
' .F'J'il.ii-F! ?('
ii'iiiiii. f-eK'ucce: is
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Jiiri'au of Land HaiiB3e»enl
l-'.|p !r.7
L'llllf: MUSI 4
nUNlH SFCORPEIi: _.
I'm i mORI'FD! .
ilftR mnmf: ....
Mfil Mill I! -12 UK 33i
Hell: .
•; i I'V'i : 'l.Paii
il.'i -■■: IRFClSlUkU
-nt i lit: i-i-'.i mm
■i -i i -r-f tint: :*' ViHHIF WITHIN h SQUARE Lltt LIKE ft I fiMB AN IHVERTM J.HORE FKEf.lSVt V ft HIRRCIF: IMS. .1.
■■., . i. lAUM! UHkllrtUB
iif..iii-.iotir: hni.ni.-uh
in'- f,viii ?otiE t: i?
•ii.i *i.i hf: »:'.!-Hr.
! !h ij'-I'.' IW! »JM?80
i Ii-1 iWiRIFS! SI
■Ivii'lii dhakier: 5f
!i;nii intftkriic: a.
-I-.-: ri'-*J i: ~<
:ll'l" I! if : 51*
I'.i'l! ■ t.'l
>;lv, : U'\l F'OINI
v ft III
12/27/81
. i •' f- -Ji li-.l : iFS
Hi vinEIrtilOli: P/J.9AGE RABGIIPRUSHiHATM GRASSES
it if FAUNA! ['Etl:.EiiF:tnBiSOWIRRaSitOYOTES.L«ARKi«ILII HORSES.ftBB 1R0U1 Will KIGRfYTORY FOUL NEAKRY UILLOU CREEK,
F'RlKARi IMWFQRH! RIfJCF.
I'flSlIION LfiMSFORH: IDE
Si f.HW.RY LAtlPFORHi OUTCROF'
Efcwuftfi* rosiiioh; IDE
i-LE'.'ftilOt ttm. FROrf! 4r!40
IIT-.'MIM Rfttlf-f. IO; 6>140
hi: ■'MV.f.HI IIIFFFREUCE! 0
' , fllllCRtP! SES
iWtlRDP [.-IRICIUIK! u
iftiifi1',' flS
"in •rniiM! !•'.
|i:ii>||f.NI ETOINES F/J
.i.iiiiuik: IVJiCDS.RIF
tmc\ HftFFR! 0,10
• ' sn.VM III HATER! 0.50
.wi«: 0.10
'.'!■■ j iRjftii; 120
v.i V. ft. 00
K".*>IQK! 6(140
iaiFJ! .....
!';v:uf.Ei bo
,VI!HAl RESOURCE: 14
miii.ii'k iiUAUn: 10
v.jHH': 0.50
MIMICS
l-fifci IRIIMIOH! ...
trip: .....'
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F-31B 158
Pure™ of l.fliid H;iiiii4piwiiL
f
I2/22/8I
|0? I-H
lill'I.F- SHIP!
fttiHTN RUOMiEli: l"
h,"ii ptniRWn: ii
ir.v: REuiRW-li! l?n :
'■(i.f. bMf. M « LW LU
; uri: . . *
.til IMF! 'JIIH
ii.'/- : iUEMMORK
l-.'siFiioii: 'iho separate ute panels hue heficuhg a sooare house kiih wwrau am m sw. m «\m in rinxi syhkiis ow of which hay be hie hooh.iuo
itfULtAIIOU! I'lf
LHTiOHBLfUJi: !•'-(■ '-,
•.';». iftin (ONE i: i:
nin W Hi f.C (O.M.S'i
urn i*i* rt«: us'vi'o
I |(.-;.i [WARIER! 5H
srrjHiii ouarifr: y;
!ll|l;|i (MAPItlii :»
-tCHfiH i: if
ii'H'i-.Hir: 5H
i-Aiif: f.;i
i"',-,!-; WU.t FOIHI
-if- if : m
hi mif : ••,•:■
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». i u ' 1 1.' i ip'-L. : iE3 ;
■ mi ": lEinntiii: r, i.sage.eabbiibkush.ihth mm miuom Russian rmsuEiSW-isusniKE FLf.nT.Lin int.
SHE FAUHA! W-ER.f.r.tBlIS.SOUirRELS.COVOlES.LUARI'S.LQnUSTSiWWES.tinH TRUUI m KIGRAIORlf FOWL IN M1LLOU CREEK, '! f
[■Rlhi'iRi LAHliFWi'ti: RIDGE ;
position ianiw.hi roc
';.FI01!MR( UiMW'ORH! OUTCROP
SI f,MM*Y PtfeifllBM TOE
RE'.'/iTTOn HM6E FROM! 5i"?20
ELEVnUOli RANGE 10! !1»W?
liPMHIUI IMFFEREHCE: '■>
>.-:■!;-. mjVW! IF:
f.niR'iF' im.fuits.ii s
Mil' hi:.! I1"-.
,"ii i.'iIihm; h
•:i>li",MI |i.O.!WE! f'.'J
. i I'ntl : IV 1. 1 l|i;.RlF
•il Ml si iWHI;: (,-.10
i-.WFjll BAIERI O.jO
x St wk; jO
'I illM-l ! '.',1!'
'iS^yfW: 100
■::l'iO: '.'.89
! 1.1 '.V.I I Oil! SlK'Q
SllUfi 17
i c-rm : ■".'
Willi.'. HESOliRCE! 14
. iu (f;ii iwh.it f: io
i ii'it-:: CIO
i .ii! : ...
' !l ll-'ildfl'iU: ...
i n- ! .. .
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■;..(■ ORTElliAMfiH! 5
ift'AL SiMKOLS ARE DIIKI
111 HIE author.
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P*K> 139
Bureau of Land Hanaaroent
12/22/ftl
1 IK
■
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I I
01 'rif ues:
mwi« it.tww.li: Is
Kii I h iiKlilii: II
ii ■'■ r>H*R|i: I' .'
r.i .ii ;u£ i: i: i'n ,;i
iiii't: -
..ii 'i.'iiil : Hi".
i;.-..-.: MJMitil
J hit: FOCI *1
■ -.HI HON! HlfiriRICiU DIE PlUOGfiftfH PAHEL » FE1R0GLYPH PAHEl IIITERNITIENTLY STRETCHING 30 HI V<t\ UN HIE S1UI1H RIM 01 MILL CftHTOjl.DEflCUHG HOKSESiB
Ml ILUUON! Ulf
'.'!-fwn.i*r: 1880-iJOO s
UTii BRIO ZONE II IJ
'un (it; iii «:
iiM i.Kiij m\
I IRS1 MMRKR: SH '
vKfHt nnAf-'th: sv
lillS'H DlWTlR! 5li
i.fCII'ill I! 10
1'ivWrHir: sn
htfim : e?i i . ; ,
1 ,m ■: in ii r F'OIHI t ;
•iTAff: ui ' , ■
ni'-'iilES: 7.5 . !
i liit; |«4f
»■(: f"'it»nftL! YES
■ II VEGETATION! F-.-'J<SAGE>KA>BITMtUSHiUITH NEARBY UILLOUS.RUSSIAN MSTLEtGREASEHOOHtSERVIimRRiri
51TF. FAUNA! [iE!>,l'iF-:i-':i3.5QUlRRELSrCI)Y01ES(iiOVEG,LnCUSlS>LlZftRIiSiCROUST UI1H 1RCUF Wit WAIERIOUl NEARBY.
PRIMARY LMWOMt! RJUGE
position uwwwn: tuf
SEroMHAR'i LAiwudi; Mircow
SECOHIfiRl PCS! lift1! IDE
ELEMTI0H mif't FH.mi 5»?20
FlFWlCl! WWfil I"! 5*920
in '.',-.1 triri i.iifii'-:f.nif: 0
i\!i.l mill Slip! VE.5
'iMU-iif ftimilW! E
IH'ill'S: ft-'i
■".i iai]ki: M
li'MW-M EtttiOME! P/J
' I'Miiijii : P.'.iiCBErklP
n ,',!■•! I Mlt.F! OilO
i r. .-iiiiiii -HI UAIERS 0>M
I SUPE! I/O
•JAtHAi'E! 0.10
VltUSPKEM! 100
bi'Mio: o,(i()
II iftTMHi 6-?;o
l»!Hl P
n'ii:illi:F: so
i'HH/lL RESOURCE: 16
.ill.l IFK MALI IT! 10
rlilu'l! 0.00 :
I11HIC! .....
I«i IHIAIIOHI ..
if*: ...
IfcMELS ....
'iif- ORIENTATION! f.
IHEfcSit'ELR.ELK.SIBS. EARLY SEILLER iMR!.iM& i.lc
!
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:f
ci
■ >
- -\'*r..
•i
■i* ?.l
i
I ••.■>.!.■ 140
Purpa'i of l.jiifl li."m?f-:ci!ietit
oihf.r sues: :
HlullH REtORltiH -
Mf KtltlRSEDI - .
iFAl: rhpmcd: . ...
'.if.:i Mil i: 42 L» a*
M.-ii-t : . ...
1 Hi HiWi OPEN
i A:-f.: prehisioi-ic
...| 'il-f! PHI. 1*1
i' -kit HOD: iH'i FP.lrl 'Mil VI ttfUCATE 1)1 12 UN W5
*• Il l.'iHW. i|«F.HO!iC
'h i*!lH>i! UHEHOyi
ll':- lit 1 1 ?C'IK I! 1.
•lid ■:;.!' HI! njr?.'.'!
Mi' iiiiir hn; -U'3'>y"
! !«<•! IIViRIESi Iffl
-::;i".i ji.'AHEr: se
l!IK!' lil'MIFR: i'E
•!■ i'l.i, |: .'-l
i.i-i'if : 515
I
il
■ P/S/BI
:o:.' hi
■i l>: , i .;: sO.!.'P t.K'liOil
ion1 HI
'••V'i l?6e
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. i Jt-iEIMlOH! r-J.t-eU61.ftS FIR.HT.HAHBf-flHriSftGEiRftBSITWaiSH.HATIVE BRASSEStFRlCU FEAR CACTUS. UI1H IIEARKY RIP.
Mil Fi«'A: KEK.FAKBlISiSaUlRRELS.CROUSiro'JIBiBEARiaiYOIESiUOCUSTSiLIZARDBi
(f'l'.,.ii Li'iHWuRHl RIME
L r< . I T I'j-f LWDFORK! IDE
•trOHMRr UNWffiJti OUTCROP
■,j';i?baru Fcsmm: fOE
ilt.WCN RAWE [MM! 'io?0
li.i'.i'Timi ramie ru: 6.E-B0
FiPMHW eirftfiEI!(Ei 0
:■'.(! DUUPilP! 1ES
i-yfjur |iiw.I!)h: :•
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■. i.-Miiiii: :;
|i::hV i'I'i It.BiSIE; l/J
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!i hH.-l UAtOc: 0.20
lllnf.illllF 11/ilEfii b,'<Q
: -!:>f:: ■;■;■
M<t\'i ; ■>,!'''
'li'A RIAH! 180
;4i'M!i| e.'rt
.:i..:.'nIO»: tr880
"Hii.i: 17
: •: • ii.iKt- : f-'O
•-■■i Ml MMWCEi 14
••Mj im WiUtu: is
will! : U.20
■ in: ...
i •■'i ifiisiiiiii: ..
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smi nRitiiw.non: s
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E<'jii?oij uf land MansapniPnt
i?.C3/ei
■j: hi
f,-.e 141
i
? f
i !
niiiiK sins: n
fii.iillH RECORKEH: 1(
f'lii kficuto: 11
fl. Ak hi.hriiFIi: l'- ■
3IA1F HUE »: 42 UN 3?.;
itiift: ...
!;hi tof: i!i[M
u.,v-v.: pfiHISIBBIl '
St If fl'f'C MICK Wl
1*- Mfllljti: EARi FKKODI FtlKOBllTH OF SHEEf.ANlHROPOHORFHS AMP SmiZEIi HECKLAU >,c-l ICh-l It.F ATllROFWIORfllS SUGKST IfilC ftftCHftlt IHFLUEML'E,
id I ii i.'.iiun: iKEWiiii
. > [• ■ c 1 1 1 - - 1 ? i : :*'.'- u'wii
!.' in fiiilli 2<m. li i"'
i: ■ I'Rlti III! 636(irt
mi' 061(1 mi: «?;?.'<:•
i IPS I WARIER! SU
•EmU!' iliiiMill't: Ft
i i 1 : )-n t.iihtmf.: ill
if; iitm i: :
i!i..'-Fii-: sin
!■■■-•■ : F.Y
ii' MM riNF. SIRING CAW I ON
■ii.vi : hi
fiivilK/,: 7,5
[!>„K! 1?44
%■ iDinruM.: its
• ..I UEGErATIOH! FyJ.IiOU61AS FIRiSAGEiRAMITPRUSHi
SHE FhL'Hh! KER.RAPEnStSlJiJIRRELSiKASiFOXilia'^.CROMSiLnASBS.lOEUSlSi
FFiii'iRi lanworh: RlteE
F'JSIlluH IANBF0RK! IDE
:itifl»fiR"( LAW'FuRir, IHJTCROP
"SXCMiARY FIBIT1M. IOE
-lE'.'AtlOH RANK FRt'K! £i720
at'.'AH(!H SAll'iE 10! 6i72t'
El.tVAUfaN MflESEilCf! 0
<n;>. W'Ii.'t*: fts
miiCldif (IRtCTHW! S
I Hum-.: ii-s
Vi.-l linll',-1! IJ
!ir'li;i;ir lui.'OHE! F7J
I I'lCll I F.'JitONiCl'?
.IIW.-l WAIEF! O.lv
iikRMlF.NI MAlESi 3.'>j
■ Mill : oo
•-.'.I dV:i : fc.l'j
■l-fcSHSftti! I8f
U'liKi: 9,00
HI -'.M |t,il! <Ov
iMlF.FI 13
• /rit-UlSt : i'Q
.i!(*At BEHOWKE! 15
:-HFJ UK WAIITY! 10
i.'UJH! ",10
■. : IHIi.: .....
I-HCJPIIAIIOHI -
II >- ! ...
r'tf*i: ...
••III. ORlENtATION! :
rl
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1
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PurPBU of Lsri-i tuna !iu;,pnl
F-J31' 16?
OiriLfc S1IE3! !
!WI!H klCDr.K.H: li
!:Ai RtXtMiEl'! !!
iFAP. kECiWEB! 19,-i
sihie -nr i: 42 mi 35e
; h r ! I :
' 'I iJr'.nt : <WB
\M6:i: IkiMMORH.
■.'i; MFC MB. Ml
■ HI 'I'll/: WE FEINS iFH « HORSEtAO I l«iAliniR0rWIORPHSiSHEEP.FIt5liRE Ul 1H THREE ttflrHW-K fMliAUHfi [ROfl 1HE
>■!! il (ftliOMI III;
i' I* t«il! !''!■- iiv-Unt
L'in r.i-iii ,"-.'ji i: i.
I'l" -.Kill rt! : : '-W1
nlf -i if' fi'.: tj; ;«•>■;
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;
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t
12/22/HI
;!■
FftLHBrrrjfllPRtHT REFRESEHTi'itlOH ANP RECMII HIM. IIISCRirtPliS!
ii'P cviion
• I.'IENHAL: lES
■; : .tfflATlDH! P/J-MiUGLmS FIRiSAGE.NATI'JE BRASSES i FGRBSi
SUE fflUrWl DEER.RftBHrSi50UIRRELS»COY01ESiCRiWS.iWESiLIZ*RIiSrLIICUSTSi
PR 1 HAM LftHDFORH! HUGE
rnsnioii unbfgkh: foe
L;ttOHI#:( LftHtfURHI WrCROP
'jKWwwi posiuoh: ipe
LI H'i'iTIOH PiiflBF FFiDH! 4.680
El.F'.'AIWHUMPE TO: ftF*80
M.FVAI IfHI MFTEREKCE! 0
>i"|. IMICKOP! TES
nuicRfiP MRECTIDH: 5
F'lMifis! ilf.
.'H.i if.lllui: 15
wwiwaii ecc/onf: f/j
iiOfil : Fv. i. ins. con
rllfl.'i'.i UAliP! 0.10
II K.1.M.EWI UATEr:! i 50
••: s4 m:. «
■kiniAeE: f'.io
VIEUSPREAB: 230
wuh>: o.o('
ElKWIlfiH! 6r4Sil'
Pll.C-fl 15
FWKURt! 30
villttM. RESOORCEI 15
1:1! Ill MIAI IIC I-
Mint! ci. to
l jtHir.: .....
mariinFiiJii: _..
lEMP: ...
rwwttt ..
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I
\i1e 16,1
Bureau «f Land ll««sfe»eril
I "v YllhjVA
:
'..' irt
OlHFk 5MES! 10
HOHItl RECORDE!'! -
Jn'iY RFtWiKft! ...
i EAR kUORKBi ...
SIAIl 511! I! '12 UN 350
IfHPI! ....
Sill NiUlf ; UD'H'
•Ji'.Si! FKEHISTOKH
Urni'iim: nairs huh roo, ari stmsimg fww fkbbhi ■ to hokkh rawi.su«HTint kirim-i mi \m m vt r<mmtemwuuuL mum tm iugceuti
■ iir' 'I'X'jSi: n! 'f.;>
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:ii. 'JEORTiMISi: ?;V;-!.4.iWBITBRUiHiF'/JiMUELftS FIR« HI .HAH06ANY i NATIVE IShSSESi
SHE FAl'IIA! Lf>;S>F.1'.t'BlT£i[iEASiSaUIRRtLS.C0V(nES.ri0MES,HftRKO)S.L0CUSTSiLIZi,il;.IiS.
fRlilARi LAHlifBr-H'. K!1'^L
pomu'iii LMIMnsn: i OF
SFfWiVil LAMt-FURH: nUV.ROP
::-iiirM« rifiiiiw; m
iif'.-A iOri fM>f FF'Si! m?40
E t'.'AIISi SMiH. H': 6-Q6'
l-j r.'fil IOH luf H.l ; iir K! 0
R'afc GIUKO" (!.:
LMt.RLl il'H llOh'! 5
lli'!!(:' 1 ;■■':
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ir..H!H RICOKIW _
i;\\ crfi*itii:
i- vf h'liifciitP:
: - . .1 £ i HIH li •)? UN 351
F.ilp IA!
Bureau of Lflnl Marradeieitt
_'
||;||; 12/fe/W
HI
i IWHf ! CLOSI I'
i .',?: RRiMSlORti
.hi Kir: ?heiur
ilSlHHIIWi RflCK ^Haiff:-tHKt!lil'j:i:; HOI GIVBN.,SI1VUCHIRAI 'tWlIH A HEARTH AMU ROCK ALHEllRHKIUOMHi liEAIH IP W
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'. . vl' SPRING CAIftON
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cjTE Fft'JHA! l'lERif..'fPIFSiSniJIRRELS.C0'[0TF.S.!iEARfinCiJS!Sil-I/-ARl'3.Ii0l,,ESiHAUKS.
ntiHMtf lambforh: rikf.
I'KiuoM landfuph: store
■HiWUARt LWIDFORii: SLUrE
-.ECOMiAR'f POSITION: NIBBLE
E1.IVh1j.OM ''AWE FROM .''200
SU'.'AHON RANGE 10! Vi."!)0
HIWfl'JH UHTlFBin-: 0
RilU CUICPM" fES
IIHH.W MttCWi 5
! HI ' 1 1 ■ : HI-
'. .! iAltlM! 14
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5. • [IP: AC
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lit;;-: o.'X1
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i i Ft'H&E : 'J0
i-HthAi resource; 15
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SERII'E EE MAIMS. AC A UAI.I:> l!F UNKNOWN OR LlRlllttmtlFO ORIGIN.
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F'.RSI HUW.Kk! SH
xroflB h'Ji'-ter: se
tllll:|i li'lAKIES: lit
.icni'i t: :
xm< : r ':','.
'H«» IMtt1. KNOLLS
-.i,>!l : I'i
n:fiil.s: ?,5
' ; ! ;^e
•l : ■! IIIAt! 1(0
I!l 'JEbtWIOH; r ;."r«iEiRflSMI»RUSHi
-111: FAUHA; HEw.RAStnSiSIUlliKELStCDVOTESiLIIflPliSrRATTURS.HABFlESi
IWrtAM L*NW0ft!i: RIOOE
ROSHIOtl lwwoeh: ICE
sfxwiw*( lmwuhi: slope
;fi'.iu:;iarv f-ositich: ioe
Ell'WriKI RAHIC FfliH! 6.680
••! .'.''.I i'lii IKiHSt 10; a>63C
ihWiMiw i".ffir»ni;e: o
■.-.!!:■ mi'W, i"j
,il I • - i il" .'rl:Enjf"i:
IWiifi! Hl.i
'.' iiHi.iiM!l! II
|aiit!:.tf: EDi/.OIff.: f,'J
Mjiiiwci r.'JiCiiv.i
•i r.rn •■ i ii.'iiiF: o.id
rl'i.-iUM' UMFRI l.tO
' '■:! "'! v ' I f-
iiV"i|-|H i 0.10
"■ tftrfCAIl! £i0
::>:.'•: 'i.OQ
UFWiilOH! i,W: ,
'MIFF: 6
F/ROSWE! W
umftl RESOURCE 1 H
•i:V| IF* IHHil II r! ■
l.tSiit! «,«'
■ I
!i-i iHiiviwr, ..
Mr! ...
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II
i
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!
A PQS5II-I.E RILL SHE,
i
I
:;i<: ih
i
•
t
BuiL-au u( Lend H«iade»enl
:
;.4f.
h i'.IHir SEAI1ER Of htfAKM CHER! FLAKES HlfH [ME HELL FLM.El' KIIACE.OMT III1H FlAUIl Mil UNHESCRip WiSf.OflE SJK HniCHEl! UMB BASE.lrilS If '00 U..
QIHEK SJIESi J!
dOHm recdrwo: '
Ml RECOfiHEP! l-?
li-ftfi kt (.ilKliKii: IV
SIMl she i: i:- 1
linii: . .
Mil viV-il : HI t N
•..[.tf.a; fw ins H3S.H
MU 11:1 : I.I1HK
|i| :HI il'iii; >[ij,':
; . n ii'iiiiw: hkiHiiU
• r>J" P8i: JwOM •WW
Ih KU' /t'Hf i: !.'
.Mil ti(]|i hf: »J4?i:,
; n j-iii iw: mwc-
! I'rH 'WARIER: El
;i '•■Mi warier: sa
ii.'.M' i'VME1-! sU
■■MMini i; .:
■ i- t-iif; sh
: vi-:: FA!
'••!■: f-HE Sf-RIMG r.Hlli'DH
■-iifiii : in
i -.I': l%o
M ii H.NUAl! IWICIEBIINED
•HE 'JEKEATJOH! I 'J.SAGEiRAfBtlPRUSHiBlITHiPUSHirRICKLy F'EAR CACTUS
SHE FAUHA! LiEERiRAWITS.SaUlKREL^COYUlESiLlUARtiS-l.lXllSTSf
PfcllttRY LAHiifORH: KII-6E
POSITIOH lanjforh: WK
efVBtoan ufflOFORH: iasulmw
acnwMm posinfti: eke
EI.EW1I0H RMS* FHKI: i-PilO
FU.VA1I0H Hi'UCE in: 4.820
IIWAIIDH KHEWM! 0
WXf. MHEMIP! III;
ijirukW iiinjiii m: . ..
nri's: im
viiiMii/ii-; 12
i-i'-!l|iii;ii EC020HE! P/J
•• r iM ; I7.I.CHS
fr Ii"1 -.1 ilMFM U.10
;iFs.„MU", UdftR: ?.00
* ■<•«[■ '■'
.v.' ifiH : o,?o
. !B£Htf*Ji: 340
mum: ...(so
ii r.'hlW. i»8?0
11 HF: 1
fi. -03UKI 100
wiwAt resource: h
:-'HFUtR llllAI.IIi: 7
win I'.oo .
i nun:: .....
•.fii.inrduon: ..
imp! ....
iRAtti: .._
I.E 'JSrEMTATIOH: E
; ■:
|-,V?2/R1
j::
-. ■
1
1
! i '
i. '.■)>•,
_i_J
.
Bureau ef Land HmsSewnl
t
r.n. i;:.
- i I
■ i
■ IJ/N/81
If! :
uihek snt-.:
NUHIH tE« ww n: 1
|im, iii'nrutii: -o
veiik km»:W.o: l/."9
M.'ilt Mil i: «'J UfJ T-84
i I K I i . . .
;•:■ ,;.«: nt ii |
.! ,?,": MlfHIE-IORU . -
I'l'-JLSlPnttf'l'iK-HlVHEM SChTIEF: HUH OiiE KNIFE FFSWIEHT .OTHCfi IOOLS FOOT! IHttUtt* I* LWIMSIO BlfftCF FRAOHENIiGMpi '.'ISIMUfY /VIM.
A: Hi III'!"..: DN1 riOlK
• ilKi'HiiUii: IWNMHI
i.i in CRII' .'OKI i: i.
illfi i-Kli fl : ji'vod
lllli :!-U Hti; tJ73240 i i
r i «■ r- 1 owiPIer: ...
!£. nil1 (WftRFKS: SH
U'W u"iM UR! HI
-i' M Mi c 5
irt'rKlf. jl"?
! V 'AH ill I
Hi
■•lE'iiiftl.: is
.[If •.fffilfclieii; F7J.SA6E RftMllfRUSHtFRpilf FEAR CACTUSi
;-it FftUfft! Ktl,i::.'iM'.lTS.S(lL,II(r.:aS.C0iOIESiWiGFlVIiiraytSiLIZAR[iS.LOCU3T5.
PRIhAf.I LWIUFOFH: RIME
POSiiiliH LiWIiFOk.'il !0F
r,ti:nii[i4Ri LAHlU.if.h! TAPlELAliP
EECMMMn POSH ION! illf'M-E
EILVMHW RWK-f FHJM M40
F.U'MIIOH R«if<: ill: MM
(it'.WIUH HII'fLiWii: 0
F::i-!, CHh-KO1"! NC
inMilTl IttRtUlllltl „.
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Mi.l »l!"|j; Ii
i.i'.l.-i1: [i.ID'IS; F.-.l
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■1,1'! : Hfiin-:: 0. to
i I ":•!.•.:« Ml Willi! J. -A'
: :i i'i-i : .'
■■iJMf.' !, *>.~0
'.'irMSRiMil JoO
a lift! 0.00
U'4flfliil '.Mv
MliEF: 1
xhisuft?.: !o
vilMftl PlSlU'^El 14
Mill if.R i'.'iUIIi: 1
i.iirn: J.W
i mm ' :
I . ! '.If llAIIClll! . .
lEifl ...
IRWRi ..
"irr Dftttnifti'.wi! '■'
■■ t
■,
r
i. ;
t
10? I!
' !.! ) i
■■.if/i.!
JL
M
1
t
F-jse 17*
Bureau of Land rteiiaSpwnl
■ i
■
01HEF, -.HEW .':■
rtWMH RE(.0F:t«El'! 6
l.i. u f.HDM'H': 1.
it,v: •;n.!i.-i'tli; !V.'-
Slfilr L.n i; c I'll ■iS.'
if cm: ...
,. ( Hdiif: os iii
.!„f:;: FFEHISHSH
•111 hi': 1 IiHIl slAME*
MKIHI-iH! b3XJtH LlHUC SCAMEF; OF OttUEMWiUHlU Mil' KRf* CHERT rSUrtt Eft.iARK171Tf..0IH IWUMrJIIIt L« REKAFT.R
AFHLUnW! IINMKWN
rWDNOLOGt! UNKHOIW
llln ORII' ZONE »! 1?
mn liRin he; 4«otco
inn i.kii' m\ Gnm
FI'-SI MWRTFJr! flu
ir.' iir.ii M'jarses: 5U
in km uiJitRiif:; '■;
:.ri :inn <: 3
!'1»iM:>ll ! 5i5
12/7^91
• ..
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•j •■
IR/MtHFHl.UCK (IK IHMH051IC li'liil £■
il
■'
•i'.-;i: if EF CAHYOH
■.iflil : in
■i-i. is; 7.3
ih*; r?w
! luiFMIlSL: UHl'EltRHIIIEli
,r VE6E1AIICIH: F/i.HT.HAHOGAHY-SiWE.RWBnBRUSII.BIITERBRUSHi
Silt. IAUIiA: [iEEF:.FM;:?.!i:.,50UIRF:EL5.C0i'0IF.f.-H0RIIEri lOAtiS.UZARBSiLOCUSTSi
rtttlfrRi LiiHMORH! F'lK.F.
F-uSIIION LAWOftn: FjROU
SECOHWRK LAIfflFMi iAHLELMIti
SF.PWW81 FOSUIiiN; EDGE
F'sEWIlOfl RiHfiE FROM! !,m
E'.c'MTIlM RAHGI 10! 7»4W
ILIVAilftH i'!IFEIaWE: 0
I'.lfl [UJKKHF-S I'll
HUH Hit' IHKEi HON! ...
i •• |i : • • i - ". 'il
m i.i ! m 4 1 it j : M
l'.H':lfi.i| iCOZOWS ! .1
I sltfcH: P'JiCKiOAI.
;■!, :-.i:l-'-.i H'Vft'! 0.30
l"I.YiitNlNI UAH F: : 1.M
,'i'f+E: '•-'
.•( I|f#! (>.«
IFftFPFJMi! J*0
> mi:': t),t*0
HF'MllfJI1! :•«".'
"■LIE.*: 3
i.-.h-sim.; mo
rHMAL resouree: h
,->UFF: rnjfti .in; .
rssiie: :.&0
L i !Hil: ...
iM'lf'lliUifiil! ...
1 tP\
ir--.'h: ..
,il! ■'(. :: Ulfil H'r.: :■
i
)
Pase 178
Bureau of Lm»I Kanase»Hit
13/22/91
uimt! tin1;: a
I10NIH RECDIiW.Ii! -
hay ricdrkb: -
teas rf.cokio: _-_..
SIAfE silt t: il UN 7B2
low: ....
:.ITI NAifF! OPEN
r;iW';: HISIORK
sin iiPt: BfnuR
"ilKlEHIIli: EffllfiO-AHERIEAN IRASH.IKn HESCRltOi BY STA1E COHPUTER.HAY BE CM LAM REMAINS.
AKI lllATION: SflTIO
HttUHAGGf! IVOOAti 10 FRESENl.
uin ijMH iOtit i: '.:
IjIH (Kit HE! AStF/J
LUfl SfilC M«: OS7030
Flf:Sl MARTER! WE
3ICW0 nilARrEl! I-.F.
niKi 'iijARlEr: :;.H
■;■•: ■]!•-.> r. :
llMi-HIl - hi 1
mw : f :■
■■iV .:.'.rt-! I.II0LLS
'•!',! !.!|
uiMi-;! /.j
k.Jt: 1944
■ K niiliMAl! UN&EIERHMEB
ill. VFGEThIIOII: F7JiSAGErRAMIW:USHr NOT DESCRIBED
ilE FAUNA! IiEER.RABBlIS.SflUIRRELS.COYOTESiMGPIES.DOVESiLlZARBSiLOCLiSISiHORNED TOAJSi
primary landforh! ridge
rusihon landforh! slope
secondarf landforh! tableland
seothdari position: siofe
eievat19w ramge froh! jisoc
hk'aimn range 10: 4.000
HV'JAiiDW UlfFtRyii.E: 0
w; DUICRflP! HO
oufckup mw-nmw! ...
HlllltfSi! IK
'ft SI fAflllf.'! '.1
lAMIIHAfl LCOZOHE: i'/.l
.-'MiilNt! r.'Jil.US
HAKES! NA1FI;; 0.20
iff.YMENi WAiEK! J. 50
:; Mini! II'
WHI'Mif-.! »,/&
i.'ii«:iMAh: ;eo
W'timt '.',■■:■
:i H'f.lll'il: .-..SO;
.- .-.pi.i' !i!K*. ?s
:* N I rif .L RESOURCE: M
Wlfl.lUfflUN.lU: 7
COUId l.'.'O
i I1HJU ... .
in-: ii'iifiinm; ..
•i.'i'i ....
ir.-'V.I.; ..
MIL OClFi-liiIICHi! il'J
*
Pa«te 17?
Bureau ol Ljti'J llaiuauiiiciil
iz/;:/8i
.'S3
illlftK 'illli! ;•(
WMIII ECCORKl'l -
PAY RECDMED! ...
fEAfi RECOBslEft: --
suit Sill i: -1?
:EHU:
•-.(•■F HAM. WEN
il.Alft! HJSIJRH
.11! hit! SHU TURF
C HIiI'iH: 51ATE COKFUTER WES HOI (ESCRIBE BUI HEHTIONS THE FOLLOWING: LlHIIFl. ACTIVITY I STRUCTUKAL SHE lYl'F.OF EIIRO-MIER1CAH CUl JURAL AFni.JATIBN.TMS CQULV BE fi UH>. i,
.„ f :i ; .. i.j!': ivii.Pi-.
:j.!-nii'" j'iii ivc-o-fwstin
uih ifii :fiHf i: i?
:iii! BK1U ill: l-!33vfl
ill:: -kill CHI tJWTUO
Elkil MllARTtF.i ;.U
V! i !'il|i ftiift'- IE' : Sf
lKlt-.ii lil.'iKlH- : 5E
! ijf::lil-; SH
,., . . fltlt SI PI'S CANYON
l, .11 : :ll
CABIN liKWWiflftii
•.'J;-:'*.- H«
: ivi'-iiifii: no
u "KTAI1CC F7J,3i1GE RABBITBRUSH.NATIVE GRASSES, FRICKLY PEAR CACTUS. HOI GIVEN BY S1ATE COHFUTER.
SITE FAUNA! BEER.RABBUSiS«Jli8iaSiE0Y8TES.(ttKS PASS THROUGH) ,tIZAR»S,L0CUSTSrDOVES. NOTHING OH STATE COHFUTLF:
PRIHARY LANWORH! R1B6E
POSITION LAHUFORri! SLOPE
SECONdARY LANWORH I TABLELAND
SECQtflWn FOSIllON! SLOPE
EIEWHION RAWKE FROH! ArBM
tlP.WIW RANGE T»: 6.80'J
FJlVftTlOii I'll! I.R! NI":E: 0
piiu; imiCROP: no
-.IK i. Klip 'ilPflMlOti: ....
i'ltllifti Ml
'.HiKifcl '.in: M
ijiriiunji h'U/une: p/j
i'i iniiift: I7.NEHS
Mill' II UfilER! 0,30
II IMiflEHI HA1ER! 3.00
>. %m\ u
'.'(iMiilit: 0,30
vitwiREAii: s:
I H ii i'J! 0.00
,:l i .'ATI'iil! o-if'-O
III .'EC -i
:..it3&i: ■'■
.MMfiAL RESOURCES H
.HEL1FP O.JA.IIi: 7
in;ii'i; :.''■")
: ;l.iK!
lI'd'IfJ'AUOH! -
illlf! ...
IWJtl! ..
'.iif. ORIENTATION! S
M 2.1
1
Psse 100
Bureau of Land Hansdewnt
12/22/81
omit-: silks: 2;
MONTH ItECOfiftD! i
n«f pecuRKU! _
h.af kfujfto: i*so
sldil. snr l: 15 Ull VI. i
IWI! ....
Hi If MflrtF! 11! HI
r. ,-,:;.■.: HiLHl 311*11
in' .MM -it: Ui'WHM'hEli LllHir. SCATTER IB WHITE DERI ftltf CHALCEDONY SECWlWiR'f AHS fERUARi n .M.I 5 WITH Offi GREY TO BROUN FLINT FlftKE.NO BIW6STIC ARTIFACTS FOW,
,im IlltVlllW: llriilWHK
CHKMOUiGf: W.NO-JM
Ufn GRIG ZOfff 1: 1;
ip.« ijsiti he: !inco
Ulii ISPIU HH. •1X.'4800
-!lM MtAStif. 4U
sfi.oui hv^i-p; riu
,MP'i )•'■', :TIF:: SU
flIU-W It 1c
"iv'Oiir: sis
i.i'M: F.23
' .-:!■: ;.fff OiN'iOH
; ;• : in
'•!i.i :.:;
1 ,■>■: PV
'ii hrttiftu: ho
1; illt.lATION! WMl P'J ftREfl COKING BACK mill SOME P/J.SAGEiRARRITI<RUSH.NAIIVE GRASSES. PSICKLY FEAR CACTUS.
Silt FiVJi-',: i.tilR.Ri'.PP.TIS.CrjYOlES.LlZARt'S.LOCUSlS.HDVES.
' fklltnSI LAHiiFCRH! F.ITjGE
POSITION LAMiFORH: FOP
•I'llliliARi LAHGtuMf! IABLELAHD
gtCvHWRi HiSlliOH: HltiBU
HHViffON WJtfF FP.I.'Hi ?i72S
H'.'.'iVHW RWSE 101 ?»726
i.'.i'.;nfi0fi hiffprfbce: o
k).>. iilJluW! rlU
'Villi* hlsFCllOHi ....
iM'iiiji;; (i,:
u ., '{.nun 11
iMHlrliili E'.'.UijjIE: CK
: 1 1 n . ;f : l!fc.p/J.
,1 M-:'-.i Uf. IFF- 1 0.20
m'.;;.„i!!|i-: uaiif: i.oo
?. '..mt: ■.
v-.-i I ape: 0,00
"ItlKFPtAli; w
lilfiii; i":,Ov
■ 1 ;
Mil'
11 Ml: !i
. rp.uii : : fiij
VHiiAt PE'J'H.iRCE: h
■jisi ■■'.- di'ai.ik: "■
■iru. l.v'j.
i!i.iic:
iii u'-iAiirm; „
(•up: ...
' 'iiMi: _
sin OPiFfiiAmm: j
SJU*Jrf«i.lMjMlllMUi I
K>, I'. I
1
Pasc 181
Buii'sti of Land Hanadewiil
12/23/81
omtk suts! m
HOIllH RtCOROED! 10
liAl RttORttH: .'?
YF.fik kkl'.Ukl'Lk: 1?8'J
St AH SIR I! 42 UN v.vl
IFhfll
Mil HANI : WVJ
Hmv-"i FREIIISIOKJl
SI IF Hit: 11 HUE 5CAHER
„. :. Mi-iiMf;: [.. iriiLMOF: FERCUS5I0H EtAKES FMJIIO UT DMftfZllE. IWB1P1AN AND SIL1S101IE.5ML I'F.FIH KIMIWL IWF 10 fiOCt. UIIMRIIEhiH.
r t!
I'kiliFil
LUrt!
MIOUN
!iClUiU*i: IKKHOUN
IJ:d Nut'- 2 (wS I ! 12
il |i On ill nf.l A4A040
111!) RIB -if! : 4373180
I IRE: Wltii'i'ER! BE
SELlW nn.'ikiER: 5E
I'llF'i iWcFER; HE
-irinir i: 1
iilrtfchll : S!j
..lliil : !■ :'■
wlii-:! ->ttk CfiHYGH
miu'i: in
i.niif.h: 7iS
ii Ar: 1966
'* hiUHTial: ho
■HI vrtEliiTIOH! FVJiWUGLflS FIR.NATI'.'E GRASSESiSfttt RABBITBRUSHi
SITE FAUflA! [iEERiRHBPnS»5QWRREL5rKARiL0CUST3;llZARtS.MWESi
F'KIHnkf LAfflfORM RIlftE
I'OSIIU'M UWWORK! IDE
ShCOW.'ARY lAIIWURH: BIIIFE
SECOHMBf KblHOH! IDF
FiEVAUBH RAtu.E FRW; 7,560
EIE'MIHVI RANGE 101 h'M
Fli'MTSBN |iltTEkEH(L: 0
ECU UOlLF'CPI 1*3
inillknk ulRfcC-lICH.'l ...
. iiiiij- : :iji
'.'M.I ittilUil! \'.i
tii'llivll EUl'UilE: F7J
1 1 mum i !" i'i iiS'MH
ll:AI1 1.1 HAIIP; 0,50
hKi&iiUi iiiiIEr; 5,00
'. ;• i;-t: o
LiMito&i 0,00
V:i!l'-fREAp; W;
m'v: o.oo
(U'.'illW 7i540
Mii.f: 0
Jfl.1i* RESOURCE! 15
■>1 Ilk WliM IH! "/
"l:l'E: 5.00
LitHil.l
hlEUFiiMiOli; ...
i fit: ...
i RAW.! „
.ill; liSlf.nii'iUOii: a
Bureau of Land /IjiiDSeiiient
I2/22/HJ
OIIIEI. illE'j; J*
ittiin Rfcosies: 10
BAY KEIPKBEH! 32
iEmFc HXURUEIi! 1730
Sli'ill Bill I! -12 UN K5
fhfli t: ....
1 1! iImHEI (IFf.H
i:i.iV.'!! fftlHlSUSU
iii mi; u nnc bi-fiiitf
■ .IRIFildli: WiK.« 1 1 IHIC SEftllER Bi CHALEEOOilYiCHERJrSIlTSTrjME AHH MMiUZIlE.A JEEI' IRA1L CUTS [AST fO WEST. HO MAGHOSTIC fiRTlfflClS.
hi: !. i»HDH: w.sm-.'
> iw ■Mji.on : lAIWOUH
U>f) Kit ui-k I! K:
lliti i*|[l ili d'6V.\5
ii id lii-ii' .-I? .= : 4.;.;?o'?o
nr-si w-viis: i:t
SH.ItiHi ulliiKilk: hk
IIUHi 'Mile; ifii
53tf.ll*' n o
if*iig ■; ; ;m
!, , iff CANYON
■-'*, '"1 LIT
. ' I Mo
i I'lfiniHt; no
. i VEGETATION! F/J.SAGEiHT.HJIHOGANY.REST OF VEGETATION HOI UESCR1KB.
SITE FAUNA! (CERiRftBBnBiSrjUISRaS»KMt»COY0TES»DfWESfLIZASIS»L0aiSTSi
PRIHARV LAHI'FOfeH: RIME
fOSUION UNtiFGRH! fOP
•:K!WWiR'( lAtWORH! TASLELANH
'jEcomww posiiicn: ebge
e'.fwtion rank from! 7;jio
uemiiun raf10e to; 7>360
tts'.'AIION DIFFERENCE! 0
MICA IWtCRQF-: HO
I'lUlOftF [I'.kEl-TJMN! ...
PKOIUS! W
','i'lii lAHWi lc_
|| iHHi, II SCUZOHE! P/J
ii'iim.; p/J.tBNiOMitliS
PFAREST MATER! 0.00
WRIWHENI HATER! 4.00
i! ELOPE! v
■j^ii'Liji; C'.oo
'.lEHSf-REtti! HO
Mfiii! 0.00
FIEUAIION! .'.ii'J
kinr>: o
expcsiise! so
amsal ksoukie: is
SHEiriR (Win i ; ■'
RUUIC) 4,90
LIlHUit ....
F'Sjcii'irpiiuir. ..
I1 in-: ...
f •iv.'ti : ..
;;ni: flRitllTATMN! SE
t
t
Fsw 183
Bureau uf Land KaiirVli'M'iit
I.IO'JI
(IIIIIK Silt'.:: Ml
MONTH RECOftBEB! '1
BAY RECORDEC! 21
YEflk REtORTO! 1V81
SHU SUE t; 42 LW ?e?
IEHM! .._
.-Ill Sfthh"! Of EN
HrrV.: PKEHI5I0RK
I* ""ft! *?!«*: J l «X8H~LITHIC SCATTER Of INTERIOR PERCUSSION HAKES ! RAKE FMHEHTS.A SECOHMRY HEMP ilLAT ION FlftKE I FRACTURES TERRACE 6RAUEIS.2 FIHiSHED T0OLB.0ME TAN BROMN CHERT I OHE li.H BRUM
MrMLli'.ilS'f; IffH.NWfl
UfcOfctUGVi mfl.M0WH
uifi ''mh ;'"'f. i: 12
■'in r-KH' -r; </r/io
Ulh tSl! HN1 ■I3:J50C
ri'.si warier: su
sc ."in hwmer: he
llllft HMKfEP.! SE
•JCUB'I I: 19
ffcfcW! E22
irs.Ji; CEW* CAHF CANTON
!■:•: ' III
iUSI'JHE SCKiBrR.
ilff. IV70
. ;i»IEr>i'lftL! HO
I ■ '.■Ft-U&UOH! P,J.SA6EiRAWnr«USHi BETAAILS HOT GIVEN.
Slit F.MJHA: ['EER.RA88ITSrSfMliRELS.WH.fi HORSES. DOVES.L I ZARBS. LOCUSTS,
ffiUAF. i LANi'FORH', F: I HGE
POSITION LANtiFOFJf! TOP
'Km-iapi lhMI'Forh: tablelanb
SEU-tfNRi POSITION: KIBBLE
EICUAlIDH RANGE FROM! 7-340
■'UV.IilCH 1-nNGF. 10! /iJiO
FltVATIW* HIFIERErlfE! 0
PI'U IjliltKnP; W
Wilis IHtfCUM: ....
PIW i."i! M'J
':.' iMHi'l; H
!lu.*.t.V,lfl r.CDOTNE! P.J
ii.m ■:?.'-: P.'.uCDSi
:;: ,h- i FiMiic o.a
UMmWHI UMtfl 3,00
< :!.*!■'! v
•».Vi.Wfl -J - 3 0
I'l'tiffl-SAB: liii
if "•! ''•W
IIFMAIltW: '>;'•:
"HlrrS 'j
EXPOSURE! r''v
At'lHAL RESOWsCEi U
:M-LTER QUALM'! 7
liiUTE: ?.•.•"
!'i;,n. :
i.i: i.'li.vniiH: ..
Illi'l ...
iliVii; ..
M ; 'I'.'lEHlrtflOH; I.
3 IHUUVIHIL
00' t
\Wl\V
""' '.'Willi
OS't' 'V.XVi
l iJ.ll IVi.H 83] !.:i;^
oi :i3i"iSDJ<a
0 :.nih-;
0K'< ;ii!l}J4A3Vi
'■• • " M ilillM,!
0?f iiiWHdSflW-
00'' !"««lii'.v.
0 !3dOE ■
isniwi i.iianw-i i..:
ot'o :a3HM isaians
«w*s<nir/j iahuiin-
r/d '3H07033 llWWIMf"-
H iill.M'Ji ri'lf,
-~ stifliniiw *i)Oiir"
Oil I-HIKIM "•CM
09E1/ ifli awn iwnwiirj
OK't !H03J 7Hm IIIMVfi3'ii
3T00IM IMQUISOd W«!li
JIW13T8W '.wmamn hwmhb
ifJl IlfflOJiltWI NOIUSOd
39>li:3 iWKMWfl JUWHISd
iiW08«sisaoH aiw'STaaainos'siiaawjQM :wwj 311s
39«SOJW9QHWlH'r/d :WUV1391A 311-
oh nviuoioj *
0i6i iiW-,'
57 IS3illMrJ
111 S3M":
H0J.W3 dli« SM133 JiiVWI
223 iWa
SIS MlftMni
61 it KOJ133S
3S iWiaWltl Ultlll
3H U31WW UMKl.iS
ns isGiawa issu
os^m ihw awa win
OO^CT 1W i.H>13 Hlfl
ji :s 3noz aiaa nin
NRONMNfl H30'1[JN0.SH3
HnOMHWI MOIMIIAW
■MVI 'IN'.' a3S'311H«'MIH):«ll'A33D't«l'S3»TS'3NQlSniS I JlNW331W0«S3dSWU83H3'SlH3^ I S3WU S0H31HI S MBJM3S'A5NHISd'S3MrU CBI1UJ ATNiaMH JO H3UW8 3Hin IBMM '.MOIUI 83330
H311V3S 3IH11 1 M-i'.l Jlrs
3WQ1SHI3W ISS'fl)
M3dl) LfflVH 31 IS
ii.ffll
Nn 2V !1 31IS 31VIS
iGii uniWiM yy:-n
12 I0308033S AV9
1 :03flS033J| HINDU
It 133113 83H1Q
'SlSnDDTSiWWlT
044
Wd
J8/2Z/21
^uamspsuEH duet jo neajnj
t81 9WJ
*
\'~_l ..I
1
I
Bureau uf Lend Ndnadewnl
/Bl
185
JllilR SI lib; K
HON III RECORDED! •!
BAY RECQRUEB! .'I
tear recorded: lvfii
STATE SHE t: 1.' UN ??l
lEnptJ ....
5! If WINE! OTEH
CLASS! ITcEHISIQRlC
:;ll( im: LUHK MM IK
[0:f;!Ii1CM: HYIM SCATTER MOSTLY OF NON-UTILIZED INTERIOR FLAKES
AIlILlATItMi UNKNOWN
chronology: unknown
VI h GRID ZONE I! 1?
lid GRIU HE! 4 WO
lllii EPIC till: 45,'JMO
FIRS! WARIER! NT
SEnW OUARTfck! S«
IHIRii (WKUKi IIE
an mi i: iv
iwififtir: ^15
F-AWi: i;>;
i1l-;i: 'INE SF'RING CANYON
state: ut
fiiWIES: 7.5
it,'*: V>it
m miENiiAi ; no
.iir VEGETATION! f'J FOREST WITH M.HAHOGANYiSAGE RASMTOUSHi
SHE FAUNA! DFCR-MBEHSiSGUIRSELSrUILD HORSEStllZARtlSiWWES. LOCUSTS
ITilNART UNWORN! RIDGE
MB] I JON IrtffirulHi: (OF
SECONNiRY LhUDTURii! TASLELAND
SEMjllMRt POSITION! HU'ULE
ai-'JATIOK KANl-E FRltfi: ?i320
ELEVATION RANGE 10! 7(320
r.ll'WnilN DIFFERENCE! 0
ma miickiip: no
WKCKOP DIRECTION! ...
im.M'OS! Nil
■•ti.rlnilliii: II
IHilHAi'i EC0ZQNE1 F7J
I IN NIK: F/J.CUSiCON
BASEST WATER! 0,20
ftkflAHENl WATER! 4,00
; SLOPE! 0
i.'iUKAW.! 0,00
'.'iEWjf-REAIC :WO
•Ji'fili: o.%
LIFVAUtlN! ?i320
muei: 0
cposire: vo
i«iimL resource: h
shelter oualitt! 7
TWITE! 3.00
ljthic: ....
F'KECIfUAllOHl ..
II Wl ....
IRAUU! ...
Mil HRIEIIU'iTlOli: N
FLAKE FRAGMENTS OF CHERT AHU CHALCEIiOHY.OIIE SECONDARY FLAKE.WHITE»HACK>TAHif.ROilH»GREY,CLEARi FINK Win WHITE.
m
Bureau 11 f Lati'J ItanaSeseiil
U'/.V/SU
Pa
IB4
mm sifts: a
rtONIH RtlOKKI)! 4
BAY EtCOklOI W
has recorheb: r-'i
'- 1 ,VI F. SHE S! 12 tin m
tEfiPi: . _
SUE N.'ilii: CLOSF.I'
UnSS! PREHISTORIC
Hit rt+F! SHEHER
(if.L<:[!il.i:: S«ML ROCK SHELTER 111 SANHSTOHE CMTflJH WAU..HA5 ft SHARPEHIHG GROOVE ,3H LOtffi.RECEHI GMFini OH
.V-i'.IiifiUM! WIKII'JUN
[I'-.iHjU'itii : UHMUMM
UlH C-KIB ZONE i: 12
Ulii l*ltl hEI 453200
l!"H HF.iB ft!'! U763M
I !(■:;.! MjmERi SE
W.EWIB WARIER! HE
11,1-l' WARIER! SU
;:fril!i'l »: 10
liiftH-.-Hr; -.15
I HE UALL. PROBABLY USEI« AS TEMPORARY SHELTER BECAUSE OF ITS «2H SUE.
mi- PAIIERSON CANYON
.H-M l?ii
(II- PUIENHAL: UrlBEItRilltO
SITE VEGEC'ilICi"; 5A6EiRftBMTM!U5HiP/JilOUGUlS FIR. SCRUB OAK.HT. MAHOGANY .PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS.
•HI: FAUNA ; KEF. RABBITS. SQUIRRELS. BEASfBOVESiCOYOTESiLUARBSilOCUSTSi
fPlHARi LAHlirORH! RII'C-E
F03IU0N LAffiiFQRH! IK
SHMBARi LtMFOBli OUTCROP
SV«W*r POSHlWi IDE
ill.'.'AHOU K«!lbE FROHi 6.920
[i>VATI(I.M RfttlOE TO! 6.920
HHVillW UHFI.kENiE; 0
Rlr.t, Mli-I;l;f|p: YES
ininM-l nifi.l:HOHi N
limns: iio
'AH lAfltw: 10
\m\Vui\ tfii/.oiiE: cbs
r l-llHF; I.BS.P/J.COH.OAK
NkASESI UATERI 0
FlRrfAHENi WATER!
-; MOPE! 0
'-vi.'i.M.i;: o,L;(i
VlEtf*REftli: 240
'. iisin: o.C")
HI.VAiIhH! t.?:0
WIIEF! 0
EXVOSiSE! SO
.■rilhiU RESOURCE
5HEIIER OUfiLIT Y
wuie: i.oo
li line: ....
EKfcUPIIAlION! ..
li hp:
■i.v.i l.: .
■■.in: orientation: n
20
1.00
IS
II
REX 2.1
Bureau of Land HadaMinenl
12/22/M
Pale 137
DTIICR BlILSi U
tlOHTH RECORDED 1
PAY RlTliRI'lH M
itftR H-xoiiHEu: 19SI
F1AIE Sill I! 4? LIH 993
[ikh: ....
■■HI rtoHE! WEN
i.hlliS: MSIOKIf
^j:iilp!lflH:°reTfflGLYPH OF HORSE HEAD MO NECK. HAY RE HISTORICAL UIE I<UI SINCE IDE NEC* IS NOi EIDNGATEB IN IHE IRAMTIONAL FLAWS STYLE, 11 PROBABLY IB Or SETILER 1904'S ERA.
f-ri niAiiiw; sfc'niEP
tHkOHOLOiit; iw-i?4m
UIH MID ii-iK. C 12
Hill iiRUi :■'.', OTM
I.I1H >M!i KS! 4376240
tircii summer: se
:iR:;iiM'i iBif.rft.i--j (if
1111II' «!>•' Iff:: cu
;n;ni>ii s; ti
I;!* ! i'-,' Hi?-
■ , ! ;m RATiERSON Ci'iHYOH
•iaie: ui
'i!«iies: ?.j
iEAP! 1946
H: POTEHUAL'- HO
r.lii '."EGfuMIOti: •JM,E,RAPflURUSHtPRICKLY REAR CACTUS.P/JiBOUGLAS FIR, MT.nAHOGAKY, SCRUB OAK,
alTt EiYUHA: KEk, AFRITS, SQUIRRELS, HARHOTS, BEAR, COYOTES, LIZARPSfBOVES, LOCUSTS.
'Rlf'ARi LANiiFbRIi: F:Ui6E
FllSjllON LAMlFORHi TOE
SIIQMI IWIliHlRHI OUTCROP
SfcMWMRf rOSUlOH! <M
EUVAIIDil RANEE PROH1 4; 920
ElEvMUM RAHSE 10! 4,920
ILWiilllM BlFIEREtlCE! 0
Kfirtfi tillUit)*' i'E3
nmtw i'lPttniw! u
i i'i-tl :-: hi
■.in Ihiiuh: i'i
urnlfiAlil tCOZONEI CHS
SM-iui.: CUSiP/JfCOHiOAK
rKAKSl UATERI 0.26
riRittHEH? va;£r: 1,00
i ■jlote: o
'.-T.C l r-f.l : 0.20
••ItiyRiw: 130
:i|iii: o.w
r:lJiilTO-l: 4,920
lililtl! 0
f/HV:IJRC: 80
nil! HAL Rf SOURCE! 15
SHF.I.IER O'iAllTi; 10
B0U1KI 1.00
i.umii,: ....
l-H'tlCITAilWI! ...
Ii.fvI ...
flcAVEl, ..
•ME tttENMlUW: su
'(> 2.1
1
*
PsS* 189
Bureau of Lari'j Manaieiient
12/22/91
'.•: ik.
Oi'lEF: suts: y>
h0ii1h recorded! ?■
[i.'i'i recorded: 21
ltd!; RECORDED! 1731
SIAIt Sill i: 12 11)1 1015
iihri: . ..
Slit ilfttlfl HI'RH
lU'SS: FREHISKIRIC
•-in lui-:: firms, ari
l*Mfjril3N: lETHOlUTPU PAHEl 1.5K.M1 OF ZOORDRFHS.SNEEr* flpTROJtlltfUElY 10X30 EH,
firr iliai iom: umwiiwn
HffiuHOtUCifi UNIJ13JN
UIH OK ID iONt i: 12
niri grid m: :.:s,'':oo
UIH Will (IN! '1373250
IK-SI Wifitr. (M
f-F r i.irU' (;iii"..'. res: sn
IIIISD iWaPHK. Ml
it SOUTH FACING Si'iHliiilOHK (UUCKUI TWIG,
uoi i:
FIN! SPRING LANlOH
:- J TtrJl I f.L : KES
i i L'tTitTAf IOM! F7J»SftGE»RA8BITBRUSH.«6£TMWJ INFORMATION HOT BETMIEB.
SITE FAUNA! [lEtRiRABSITSiSBUlRRELS.COYOTESFLIZARIiS. LOCUSTS. SHE OESCRIFION BDESH'l GO INTO DETAILS,
PRIHAR'T lAHBFORH! RTWjE
POSH ION LANDfOKH! TOE
stcoNiiiiRi lmmfokh: outcrop
SBUWARf FtEUlOM! TOE
ciiMUtw rah;e from: i,v:o
ll.HAflill RANK TO: ,',i/"20
(LE'Mlim '.illl'FREllCE', 0
.-.Oil fjltti ki* : its
iii.ll'ki! MRH.nUHl S
I'liHur.; ifs
vi.i;r-iftTinii: H
iwiii.'iiii !i.ij/Wir: CBS
! i 'limit: i;Iihif/Ji RIF 7
WAKESI Ui'i I Eli! 0,10
!'i;KriW.f!l tfAIER! 1,00
xmm: 2
vvNUGf: 0,20
Vic'ioHXABi 160
MSI v.vO
ELEVATION! ii/20
W-lltfl 1
I (IIMUfcr. : 90
.iliillHl. RESOURCE! 15
:'.Hn.r-.F duality: 10
'ailllf.', 1 DO
LiTKin
iiiMCiiaiiDi: ..
llhP! ,.
II iiVfi : .".
sin; ORitNiiiiioi:: s
!:EX 2.1
I
I
flit 189
Bureau of Larni Hcriedeaenl
umm
ulHii; MI:M ii
riOHlH EEWWcl1: 6
WW kEEOWEPI M
itnR itfCOMiEB! I?81
!.;iftl£ 5|IE i: 13 UN 1016
ir.Kr»! .„.
sill f.'iliF.! CLOSES
PASS! FKEHISIuRK
h''LiriH!;i:^(fl:H!U^LE(GE OVERHAHfirLAKGE PEIROGLYFH FfiNELOF ZOOHORfHS , ftKT HROFOHORFHS : C 1 RCUL AS AHO SERFENUME L1HES.M.S0 FIftE REHCHEO ST0NES.F0T1ER1I SHIRK, I.HHIC DEMIftBE.CHASCMil .BfK.UtI!
Mraii'iiiDD! frfhohi 5
LAi*iLW-C l-OOAB IU 120PAB
ilfK ifcHi JUIIE. II i:
■..III l-RIB HE! 43*700
IJFh GRIB HK! 4JFJ4M
FIKS1 WARIER! SE
StUWli PJAF1ER! HI!
!K?PH WARIER! 1IU
sECU'W s: I
hwiehih sir.
kiin-i : E.2
• 'i.-ii : -Iff s'EING DAHYON
,|;.:i : Hi
■l.rltiHS! 7.5
tlW! 1966
* inTENllAl! YES
•-.M VF6TTMIOHI SAGE.RAEFITp.RUSIi.F/J.SALTBUSH.CHEATGRASS.RUSSIAN THISTLE. BARREL CACTUS. PRICKLY REAR CACIUS
SUE FAUNA! [iEfRiRAtPiIS.St!UlRRELSi COYOTES. [lOVES.UVARBSiLOCUSTSiHANKS.
FRIHARf LAKBFORH! RlilCr
poshidn uamrcRi*: io.-
BllDHBARt lAWFURH! OUTCROP
EECElNW*!' fOSlliON! TOE
rii'Mllftl i-AUPE FFiiill j./m
f.l.'WiHW RAMC-E id; 4,, '60
flUAlltll MFJEfitiltEi 40
Mhl li!l! f'll'! iFS
i;u t -_'":■ i i'WuJli!i: S
fi.NELTiS i.E'-.LiiT.i ti,
IrtirtlHMII LDliOHt! CBS
■<:.|l:flli n>S-P/J>C0Ni
'UnPF/l MILS! 0.10
i'I I rt-Wl iiiVEF: '1,00
; ' i Bif : 'i.
"MUfliES 'J./O
"l:W,F.'an: 180
liMiji: o.(.0
H: .VilI'JN! n'74T
-i i £ ■ : 1
UibSUfif! 80
MiMAL RESOURCE! 15
SMELTER 0UAL1IT! 11
RWIIE! 1.00
IIIHH'.! .....
mOPUAllOH! -
1 1 'If J ...
mwru ,.
Silk nfiJEHTAJlOH! S
•
HEX 2.1
t
fttfe 1?0
Bureau of land fU!ri3demunt
12/22/81
omtR %uiy. ■■-
KOtrtl RtCuRDEl'! '
Wit RE.CDRHE.ti: ;s
if OR KtOF.HH: l?81
sim mh: i: '•: w 161/
Itfflti . .
CI If MM : BIH
HAW REMSTUSIC
..lis ill; '-n * k »R1
AMOTION! EARLY f.EllLlR IIISIRIPTIOItS AIIH PETROGLiTHS.UIE PANEL IT |.!30II.0WL>EACLF..SUN,HI)OH.AII1I1ROF0HORPHS.SYI«i0LS AW AUGU5!(tU6ASI) HEARING WOMEN'S CLOTHES. AUEIISI FED.I.H Mil FAtE 1
■VF1LIAMUC UTE
CHPiWOLOBY! I98W* 10 1S90AD
Ui« SKID IWi t; 12
ijifl 'Mill K! i-42340
IJiH SRlli UN! 4J77100
FJWi IHIAkflU: iw
sf Mil pihrtlr; in
!HIM> IliAHIEF! m
.-•UKtt i: 10
i 'iifMiip: sic
<•«!'?. ' E.23
Kiln"' Ml HOLE RIME
,1.'.! HI
:'i W(t5i •'.';
•I..M:. l?vi
:r I -EriilALl YES
, ■',[■ VEGETATION: RdUiiffiUSH.SfiGEiP/J.liOLIGLAS FlRtMT.KAHOGAMTf rSCRUB 0Mi»CHEATGRASS»SNOtlBEF«Yi
SITE FALBiA! i'F.FF:,ELKrRABMS.SQJIF:RElS.BEAR»TR0UTiD0VE5.LF£USTSiLIZAF:D5i
PFIHARY LAHJf'jRK! RIME
POSITION LANHFORfs: FOE
Sat'HDACl LAHPFOSH! outcrop
;tCi*i.»F.Y rosniw: foe
FLLW-irt* RAIffiE ERUFi: 4.880
llt'.'ATlOU KAlfif. 10! 6r880
i.H'MUM! F4FI LREHCE! 0
Sii;i> [WICWI YES
iiiiji>fjf direction: s
PHilTO*! YES
■li.M.'.IHlH! 16
'ii'n',;l.-'!i •'i:i.i:0NE! P/J
■iiiii'dL: •wmjOHiOAKiCDSiRIP
[!■ .■»:.-', i BAIFF:: 0.20
! i <-h«iii imilr: 0.20
?. :lliFEI 10
JAHiACt: 0,20
"iewsfread: 210
Will'! 0.10
fiioafiom: h,m
m in 1 j
UF-fSURF.: i"o
fiMlflftt FESOURtE'. 16
SllfUF'tS DUALITY: 10
KtHJlt! 0,00
i ii.-ii'.: .. .
l!Jf:IPlfAllON! _
TUB-: ....
IRiVJF.!.: ..
SHE ORIENTAIIOH! S.
li UfjIRfiY 111 I'ii I! id'li.
REX 2.1
Pm in
Bureau of Laro Hsnaslpiit'iit
I2/22/81
■.-'! i- \h\ .ill !
V.'i n-. Of. life ft; It
TEAF KECQE&li! 1981
S1A1E Slit i: *3 UN 1119
•■iiFll 0:!ci
5iIE HfifiE; 'JF'Eil
ciiu;: raHisRisrc
;!il lilt: L1IH1I SCATTER
--t-iRii-i'jii; rf < •: Vmtf. OF BROUN CHERT FUSSES WITH THREE TRhHELUCEIIT (MRU FLAKES.! HUMLN PR. CHERT FRAG.? 1 PINTO? Ll.CKEAH AH!) PIHK Pf'iSE.NEfci SLfil'E iOP F.J
• "r i.'.iltl". isW'.ie
!■.' i*H .'Mi !: .
')[:■ iU> (tf.:
U!h lifiH hi: -...-
riF.Si OtWi'FRi 3F
•^tlOyf' OHA-.'ERI it
liiiRD OUARitT-:! 3J
siCTlOH t: i:
ummir. fir
Jdi'i5; ifili I MliERSUN ifillfllp
cl.'iE: IH
niniits: ; ••
hak; i'Mo
;ii- RtjismiM :
SHE '.'LWililiflli: ?-.' i-:'n'iuE.a,OHBERRV-rtl.H.',K0(iAiiy.5ERl.llCEP.ERRti5CRUt OAK
flit ,-Mljii K"ERiFVLHli|:'i!C<rtOftSif.LK»UjaJSlS»lIZ*RIIS
F:-.irtir;( LA1IBFGKH; RI !»;■>?.
FbilllOil LJVNBFGW TDK
SttOHiWii lAH&F&RHi SLOPE
sc&tMtF.) position: ror-
EiE'.'AHlKi RAM5E Thin: ?,v?'.i
iiivAflQH hYJGL in: m720
ELEVATION liIFFIREHU; 0
ROtk OlffURUl': itf
OUitWr WtttTHWi S
FHOIOS: vfi
VEOIIaUOh: i:>
KwiSiiHi icoiow.: r.-j
tC6iO.it: hJiCIKiLlW
KEAPiil Wlf.K 0.*
FtkriftNEMI WlIEfc: ?..('•!
':. SLOPE! I)
WVtAKS 6.10
iiOfjLi; u. (■&
ELEVATIQIi: .V2G
RELIEF, 5
Ltf-JilH! »
lUttHAL REJ6HRIE! \i
ShEllER «w.ir»s }
tmv. i.m
LIIHIC". S.iti
rhtClHTAIifitfi ..
iirf : . .
ThfiVti.:
SHE QKfMIIAHOfi: :■■
■:a 2.1
t
Fva? 113
Hurrjfij tjf Lciid Hiiiid-jenent
l2/;2/31
!;-.r SE'.BrBbD! 1?3I
5!n!L 51 f E II « UN 1119
lEtfi; wiS.:
Silt *iht; UF-H
ILASi: PRtHiSIU1:!'.
•lit hit': I MHU -ri.UL'R
.•iitMHiON! .i.r.i-l f.VAIHR MK« » L-BsiH IHMOHIW MlUK SITEPRiHARY.SECOHMRT FLAKES FROM I CM 30
HI •:, I.M ill &■ CHER1 ! BlttfilZliT. I EHrUttPlWi .9IFi'iC("S-£Cf.AfFR5 IFRfclirMS
.HHHK.l.'ur I'NShu*!
ijin '.t.Ui ZOttf 1: .. .
UiH ERIC nt; .....
iiifi bf.it hn; ...
rU.S: (warier: sv
iFiiWI. OUi'iKIES: (IF
FMRIi BUAf.UF.. il
iE-.tfjH i: ,\'
ivallSHl! I SKi
r.ilr.BF: c^;
■XViui! Jii' CAil'ON
bi»ii.; i;i
HiHUiK-! \.>
,;:'t.; Wiv
IF, FSItHIlAL; .. .
>;!E viSElAUQH: bCH'H .lAR.'H.r.V.iOGiW.fVJiiiOllSl.AS FIRtPF.ICMi FEARCAClUS.bEWICEBERR'i.
:i:t Fh'>'A; [liEr ■a.l.iFFiiKiRAtlvl iSiHOIl.'IESilOCUbfS'UZARM
■RlfM.i LftrtUF'jr.H: RIME
FC'i.jUiN (HMbFtkH: ■ CiF
SEIOkMH LAiWOM! ill'F'F-
SECOHWril FO£FI;t«; IOF
ELP.Vil iOH KAWiF rROhl /i^lto
euvatini KM* ni; Bi&k<
aiWiTlUM DIFURWU': 3»
SOU «KKOF. NO
OtilCKOF DlKCilOS! . ..
UtifOSi IKS
"fotit'iiioH: i'j
I'uiUHARI LCO;.fKK.: Dfc
v.OiO.'fF: OAI.iFv '■> Itr-ftOW
rtti'.F;t31 Vftl'1-. 1.0'j
r'EhhAilEtfl wnlFR! i.'iO
;. iLLFEl t
y.UilltOF.l C'.vC-
'/IcSSFRtAt; icO
fell; 0.05
ELE"Allilii: S-OIJ
RELIEF! 0
EXPO'iUFiti 1W0
Mliw fi.sow:iEi it..
Chi- 1. iff aim nv: ;
FOlflE! ?,«0
lIIHIC! t'O-'i
FfcstlfUitUUir. ..
HUE! ...
t f-'tv.'i-.L : ..
iiiF. vRIFiiii.il:- S
•
t Buitou u( land NansSedeiil « '■'■'■ -"^i '
» Pase 114
uui in i ini i she: 3
KONTH RECORDED: ?
HA 7 REC0R9EB: •!
YEAR RECORDED: 1961
SIAIE SHE »: 42 UN 1120
JEKF't! 0US3
SITE name: open
CLASSI PREHISTORIC
SITE TYPE: RULE ART
DESCKtPIIW! 2HXIOH PEPRBGLYFfl PANEL OF 5XJ5CJ1 OR LARGER RAMS TRAVELLING E.IU y.ZOOHORFHS.SMKGLS 4.WitF:0K>KuRFHF IGIIRES.LOUEF. FARTS FLOC-fi ERASED, :>-3il ABOVE BSOOfB.FftIR UMJiUOH.
mFFILIAIIuN! iKtliONT
CHRuNtt.061 I 500-1250 AJ
U1H GRIP ZONE I! ...
U1X GRIP HE! ....
Ulh GRID KN! .....
first quarter: m
second warier; he
third (warier! su
section v. 23
idUKSHLF: Sl-1
rapgf: e»
BUfip: p-l.lt -FE1HG CANTON
state; ut
MIKUIES! .;■
YEAR: 1946
HR POTENI1AL! I'lIHE FRMINEP
SITE VESEIATIDH! RUSSIAN iH[SlLE>SALTEU3H.GOQSEFOOTiGREASEyOODiCHEATGRASS>yiL1.0y»P/J NEAR:
SITE FfiUNAI Ii[.ERiRAHBlTSfLUARDSiUJ(U:>TS.CiiYflTES
prikary lanpforh: ridge
position landforh: ioe
SECONDARY lArtDFORH! SLOPE
SECONDARY POSITION! TOE
ELEVAUON RANGE FROM! «,5?0
ELEVATION ■RANG!. [0! 6.5?f)
ELEVAUON DIFFERENCE: 0
ROCK OUTCROP! i'ES
outcrop direction! s
photos: tes
VEGETAI Kill! It:
HOMIIAiil ECU/ONE! HI
ecoiuhe; Ripii:ns.p/,.i
nearest water: o.oo
permanent hater! 5,00
•/. slope: 5
VANTAGE! 93
vieusppeah: !«■:•
BOOH! 6.10
ELEWriON! £i520
RELIEF! 2
EXPQSUKE! 160
ANIHM RESOURCE! if,
SHELTER SUAl.Hi: 10
ROUTE! 0.00
LITHIC: 6.00
FRE[IP!TA110N! ..
TEhP! ...
TRAVEL! ..
SHE DRIETHATIOM! S
REX 2,1
)
(
Pate 117
bureau of Land Hsuaaertiont
I2/22/'ei
mn op imn site: \
NOHfH RECOM'F.H! ?
hat rei;ureo: 4
TEAR RECORIO! t?81
STATE SITE i; 42 DM 112!
lEHF'f: PUS4
site nam: Hf-fH
cuss: ERHiisinsu
SHE I Vt-E : MKk ftfcl
[CHFIF-llrtf! I > «1 WEIL Ettl'TUEIi PANEL LIE AHTHROP0li0RFHS-tiEER.CR0Lir.HIHC HOLE. HOPE 700H0RPHSrSHIELl'3> CIRCULAR STOOLS, OF H.R. POTENTIAL, HELL PRESERVES 1 PATINA lO'.'ERED
iVtlUAlIC'H: TEEM0H1
CKF.OH0LO5T ! 500-1250 AH
DTK Gf.IO 70HE li
Ul« GR1H HE! ....
UTH GRID H;i:
FIRST (WARIER! HH
SECUffl) QOARUR! HI
iiiirc (iuaruf: he
SEC! ION »: .""1
imhship: sh
RAWE! E22
llllnti: PIPE BPRUM3 CANYON
states m
HIHU'l'tS; 7.5
i'ear: iv*a
nr poientia! i its
SHE VEGETATION! M ) ! 1 riUS» f:USS I Ml TMSTLE>GDOSEFD0TiCHEATGRASSiGREASEU0O»tP/J HEAR:
SITE FAUNA: KESrRASIIISiCOlfJlEStHMRBSilOCIISIS
FRIHARY LAHBFORHi CANYON
POSIT 10H IAHW08H! PROU
SECONLARi LANOFORK! SLOPE
SECONDARY POSI 11011! 10E
EIEVAIION RANGE flitW! M20
ELEVATION RANGE 10! M20
ELEVATION BCFFERF.NCF! 0
ROCK OUTCROP! (EH
outcrop direction! S
photos: yes
vegetation! ip
D0H1NAH1 ELOZONEi RIR
ECOIONE! RIfiGDS.F/J
HEARF.S1 HAIIR! (i, in
FERHANLNl WATER!
?. SLOPE! !.
VAMAGE! 0.80
VIEWSFREAD! 180
»! 0,19
ELEVAflOfl! 4i420
REL1EI! 2
EXPOSURE! 180
AHMM. RESOURCE!
SHELTER DUAIlTt!
ROUTE! O.'M
1 1 Tim: *.M
mClPITlilltil'! .
IEHF! ...
TRAVEL! ..
she orieniation;
/.00
•
REX 2.1
♦ Bureau of Li'i.rj Hanadenenl \ 12/32/91
•
p
I FaSe 118
i III! B! DM LI Silt: 5
I1UNIH RECORBED! V
MY RECORBEB; 1
year RtcoRKOi iv&i
STATE SHE i: *? JH 1122
TEHFt! 0US5
sue hake: OPEN
cifts:;: prehistoric
PEKRmiuWMH HI KIMOtfffl PANEL IN SUCH POOR SHAPE THAT IT CAN'T BE IN1CRFRETEB.ST1CK riGURES AHIHIWOHORPH iCH HIDE 20 CM TALL, ARCHAIC? DIRECTIONAL ARROW IKAWER OR SETTLER 1820
AFFILIA1IGH! ARCHAIC
CWiONfllOGY: lweterhiheb
'JIH STUB ZONE IS ...
uth grid hf! .....
uth grip hh1 ....
first ouarier: he
secohb quarter! sk
th1rb ouarier! su
StCUON II !8
iohhbkip: sm
Rflll&f : z22
QUAD! F ML SPRING I 'AH JON
STATE: 01
HIWJ1ES; /.5
year: i»a*
NS POTENTIAL! HUH IfRflMF.t
SUE VEGETATION! HHIIM-RUSSIAM rHiSTLEtCODSEFOOTiSALTBUSHrGREAStUOOli.SAGEi
SUE FAUNA! BEERiRASBITSiC11TOTESi».ARtElKtOUCKS IN SEASONiBOVEStLOCUSTSiLIZAROSi
PRIMARY LANBFORN! CANYON
POSITION LANUFORH! BROW
SfcCONBARY LANBFBRH! slope
seconbary position: 101
ELEVAIION RANK FROtU 4i530
ELEVM1QN RANtt 10! 4ro20
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCK OUTCROP! fES
outcrop direction: SO
photos) yes
vegetation: u
BOHIWANi ECOZOHtl RIP
ECOTOWfc : R1P.LDS.F7J
NEARER UMF.X-. i). in
PF.PHANEKI liAlFR! S.I'O
?. SLOPE! 5
VANTAGE! 0,30
"IEHSFREAB! 180
noon: O.ftO
ELEVATION! k-Vv
PEL IFF! 2
exposure: iw
ANIHAI. Rf SOURCE! 1/
SHEL1FR iNIAt.IT>! 10
ROOIE! 0,00
LITHIC. A.*
PRECIPITATION! ..
TEHPI ...
I RAVEL! ..
SUE ORHJflATHW! ST
i
REX 2.1
1
fait 11?
Bureau of Lsn<1 HanaSenenl
12/22/81
out of unit 31ie1 1
h0n1h recorbeih ?
day recorded: i
YE.AK KtMM.li: I?S1
STATE Sill i: Ki UN 1124
I EMU DU57
3! If IIAHE! tin tl
CLASS! UISIURU'
KSCMmwfloTwk 9EBCIS REMAINS OF TWO STRUCTURES COVERING ?00 SQ H. WITH ONE HOKE ftlSUHCI BASE DUIUME OF NWK.M SO.aMSittMllICStElWB.HMEfSiaStTIHB»Fi«l EOHFtm.IIML3.WIl
affiliation! earll sutler
chronology! iwo-imo
IJTh GRID ZONE II ...
UTN GRIB HE!
UTH GRID UN! ....
F1RS1 CHARTER! "E
SECQftt WASTER! SM
IHIRH QUARTER! NU
SEC! Mill i; I*
iDUKhir: ft'
RAiwi: l.1;.
BUM! Mil HUM Kl'-Gl.
state; ui
H1NUIE5! 7,5
(EAR! 1944
MR FMENIIAL! UNKTEkMHEF
SHE IXEEMTIOH! CRE5TEG MEATGRASS.SAGEtF/J. DOUGLAS FIRiGREASEUOODiPRICKLY PEAS CACTUSr
SHE FAUNA: [CSR.EU.RA&inSiCOYOTES.IRiJUMWAIIVE I tNTRODUCElULOCUSTS.LIZARDS
PRIHARY LANDF0RN! CANTON
POSITION LWIPFCRH: FLOOR
secondary lanhforh: slope
secondary position: bottom
ELEWUDll RANGE F80H: 6.820
ELEVATION RfiHOt fOI 6.820
ELEVAUOM WFFEKFHi:;': 0
rock outcrop: n
OUTCROP DIRECTION! . ..
PHOTO*! ft?
VEGETATION! h
IKJN1HAN1 Ef-OZHNE: Ctfe
ECOJONE! CDSiP/JiI'lN
NEARES1 HATER! 0.10
.EE-ElLvCll.i.'A U-yj
PERHANEH1 WiTER
;. SLOPE! 3
','AIIIAOE! 0-M
IIIEVSFKFAlii 34')
wood: cm
ELEVATION! ii«:-
relief: i
exposure : iv
ah] hal resource
5iielier 0uai.11y1 1
route: 0,10
LITHIC: 4.0('
PKLIPHATWHi ..
lEBP! ....
lMNELi ..
site ukiiinMini: n
10
16
T-
REX 2.1
*
t
F'sae 120
Bureau of Land Hana&Mnt
l2/2"/8J
:o.. iii
uui or iimh she: 8
HQH1H RECORDED: S
BAH RECORDED! 12
TEAR RECORDED! lvgl
STATE SHE i; '12 DM 1125
iehfi: BUSH
S1K NAKEi CL'tSEB
CLftS:-.: PPUIIiSHIRK
she mi: 5hi in k
kscrirriwi .wn shi.uek in sandstone outcrop facing south on side of drainagccohtairted f1refi1 of cracked rock and charcoal.heel's to be [esied.
affiliation: dnknown
LHRONOLOlif! UHKNOUN
C'U: RIH ZOHC II ...
uih K:in he: .......
U(H GRIP wi: .....
FIRST WARIER! SE
SECOND QUARtER! 5U
fHiKu (warier: si:
section i! 21
iqwhshif: sis
RANGE! 2 IF.
UWJii [EHrtlLE IWIiOil
state: »i
MINUTES! »,5
(EAR: ■"«
UK fOTEHlliii ! HiiiUFRilIKf.il
SHE VEGETATION! P/.I.NI.KAHllfiANriSABEillATIVE GRftSSESr
SITE FAUNA! DEERiKABBl (S. UNOIER.UZZARDSi SHAKES. SCORPIONS
PRIiBRl uhufgrh: ridge
POSITION LANDFORM! BROW
SECONDARl UMBFORH! SCOPE
SECWAKf FO5IU0H! I0P
ELEVATION RANGE TRW, 7-260
ELEVATWH RANGE TQ! 7,260
ELEVATION MFFI.Rt.Nff: 0
ROCK BUTCfW! TIS
OUTCROP DIRECTION! S
PHOTOS I >E5
'JEGetmioh: n
DDMNAS1 ECOZONE! FVJ
ecoione: p/jreoN.CDS
NEARLM UATF.fi! 0.10
ftRNANFJIi uoii.r;
i scope: ,.i)
VANTMiEi 0.1''
'.'lElJJPREiM'i: ' '«
hoop: o,oo
elevation! 7>2w
relief: 7
exposure: »o
ANIHAI. REaOUf,ft:
SMELTER UUftUn;
R0U1F: 0,10
LITH1C: i:mw
PRECIPUAIll'lii; ..
if.hp: ..
IRWfti ..
SITE ORIENTAUnH!
,!,"'
REX 7.!
t
t
Pase 121
B'jrivu b( Land Mariisilomt'iil
12/22/81
IHJI 01 UNI! sue: 9
mm rvEr.iif.Mn: ?
[Kit Rtnmio! i\
yew; remrict! 1961
state she ►! 12 ijii 1126
tekfi! ous?
sue iiahe: open
classi prehistoric
SITE TYPE! FOB!' PROCESS
DESCRIPTION! 7X4H AREA CONIAIMNG CORN HILLS (SEDROCK MORTARS) FROM 15CM IN UIAflETER 10 KCH.SOHE MORTARS ERODED BY RMH.IN P/J OH HILL 0VERUMKIN6 SWEETWATER.
MFRlAIlf*! LWF.NOUN
CHRUHUtOGl 1 UNKNOWN
LUH U-ID ZONE H
(jim r.Rii' ht: .-_.
uih Uh'in hti:
FIKbl UIIAftlER: HE
SECWU OMWftti N«
IHIPU (MAIMER! ill1
SECTION HI.'
ruuosiiip: sh
RANGE ! E24
tlUAH; SEEP CANYON
STATE! (IT
MIIIUIES: 7.'J
/EAR! l?Aa
MP POTEHflAL! iJHTfflERHIHEl
SUE •Jf.f.F.liUKili: P.\l,nOUfil.A5 FIR.HOSS.HII-HROOHo.PIILOXjIiAISIES, YUCCA. PRICKLY PEAR CACTUS. PITTERBRUSH.HT.HAFIOGAIIY.SNOU-
S1TE FAUNA: (iEf.RrELK,DEAF:.RAPlHIS.l:OVnTES.LOlUSTS.I 1ZARHS
PRIMARY lAHOFORH! RIDGE
POSillON laddforh: top
SECBHDftRY IANBFORH! SLOPE
SECONDARY PUSHKIN! H1MLE
El EVA HON RANGE t'MMI £.770
ELEWIION RANGE 10! 6.720
ELEVATION HlFFFkEW'.E: 0
polk outcrop: yes
pi
OUTCROP DIRECTION
: s
PHOTOS! YES
VEGElAUOfl! IS
DOMINANT LFOZOHF;
P/J
ECOTOIIE! F/JiCDSiCOH.OAl,
NEARES1 UilfLP: 0.20
PERHAMi.ll I JATERl
0.20
i slope: 20
wniaoe: o,2o
IHEWSFREflO! 270
uood: o.oo
ELE'.'iUlOH: ii720
relief: ?
EXPOSURE! •!',
ANIHAL RESOURCE!
13
SHEL1EH O'JAim:
7
ROUTE! C'.Vi
LITH1C! it W
PRECIPITATION! .
FEHP1 ...
IRWRi ..
SHE ORIENTATION!
s
*im
REX 2,1
I
Bureau of Land HiTudeneiiL
12/22/81
.'!('.' Id
hi'i<> 12?
UUI OF UH11 St IF! 10
HONTH RECORDED: 8
MY RECORDED: 10
HAS RECORDED; 19111
STATE SHE »: « UN 1127
lEHfi: nusio
she HWif: ciostn
class: prehistoric
snt lift: shu us
PESuimrm: jtixii* ww hiiwh iwble cave with juniper bark hatting and t\ mm resiw.!W
kFTILWHuH! UNKNOWN
CHRONOLOGY! UNKNOWN
UTH GRID ZONE i: ...
DTK GRID he: ....
UTh GRID Ml! .....
first quarter: be
SECOND (WASTER! su
THIRD WARIER: 3F
SEE! HIS I! 11
TDUNSHCfi 515
RANGE I I ?A
quad: n# pahesu'H canton
siaie: ui
HIHLHES: 7.5
(EAR! l?«
NF: POTEH'IAL! UHDEIERftU'ED
51TE VEKIAHW: F/JiBf.KMfflBAHfiSCttl OAK rSAGE i SHOWBEFvRY .
SHE FAUNA! DEfit.f.ADMT>i.C0YOTES.MJMi:S.I l/AUDS.
FkiKARi lanbforh: ridge
posiihin lahdfbrh: krovi
secondary landeorh! slope
5ECflHDf*i POSITION! UK'
ELEVATION PAHGE FRUiT! 7»400
ELE.Vftnil.-l RANGE IU! ,'i60«
ELEVATION PIU-MiEHCE! 0
ROCK OUTCROP! flS
OUTCROP DIRECTION! S
f'HDIOS; fES
VEGETATION! 15
B0MHAH1 EC670HE! Fv.i
ecoiixie; r/jfOAKiCKi-tOH
NEARE8I HATER! 04«
PIIRHL.UNTESTED DUT SIMILAR MIEI.IEF: IWfl HIST HAD LITHICS.I IRE AH1OT:I-.ED DfiRk.IN F7J 1)11 MOTE rftAfi W JW HH'MiL
FERHi'iNE.l! MAUI:!
I SLOPE : «
vantage: o.io
DiEwsmftO! iso
hood: o.oo
elevation: ?.w
relief: i.i
EXFBSW.! 40
AN1NAI KSOUftE!
SHELUK UUHIIYI
ROUfF! t.W
LHHIC: I."-
precipitation: ...
TEMP! .....
travel: ..
she orientation:
.1.00
m
F.F.X2.1 * Bureau of Uric) Mariailenierit * 12/22/81 > ■■'- ■
» FaSe 123
our or unit she: 11
HDNIH RECORt'EBI B
my (tEcortrcn; u
im RECIIRl-'rn: 1981
SIftlE Slit li 42 Ull 1128
tehfi: nusu
SHE NAHE! OPEN
class: r-REinsiorcic
KS«!flIM!0SlU,LUO ANTHROPOHORFHS I CIRCLES 20CK HIGH IN AIRftHSITIOHMSY STYLE ARCHAIC TO FREIHM.OME FIGURE LOOKS LIKE TALI. CACTUS l/ME J LEGS.OTKEK LOOKS LIKE FHIKSEH KN*W FWffli.UM. PL*. .IKELE-DNl
4FKUAUQH: FREHBHI
EHSOHOLOGK ! 5O0-1250AB
urn mt zone »:
UTH GRO HE! ....
Ulh GRItl UN! ._.
first qkm-ier: he
SEC OKI' buarter: HI)
THIRD fllMFUfi: ME
SECTION t: s
lawsim-: f.15
raiigi: i.:-'
quad: i hi iwej-sw mhuhi
SIAtE! 01
rtlKUTES! 7.5
YEW! 196 i
Hi: POTEHTIAL: UHKlCttlliKt
SHE ME6EIMHJN! SMSCtttlUiM FfAfc CACIUSi NATIVE GRASSES?F/Ji DOUGLAS F1R.HT .HAHOGAHV
SITE FAUNA! BEERrELKiK(a!RftMHS.C01fUlFS.LUB«K!.SBUIRftElSi LOCUSTS
PRIHARt LAHWORtt! RIDGE
position uotfdrr: joe
SECDHBARt LASWORH! SLOPE
SECONDARY pbsihon: riff
EUWIION RANGE Ffiim: 6i470
ELEVATION RANGE TO: M70
ELEVATION UIFFLREIICK 0
ROCK 0U1C8WI YES
OU1CR0P lUkti'DOii: Si
F-Horos: i'f.s
VE&EfAlinH: h
DOHINAM ECOZOIIt: COS
EC0TOKE! CPSiP/J.'W.rON
NEAREST MATER! O.l'l
PERMANENT HATER! l.t'M
I SLOW : 5
mni/iCe: ij,.io
VlEHSPteM'! 185
noon: o.!i9
elevation; m?c
RELIEF I 2
EXPOSURE 1 W
AN 1 HAL RESOURCE J M
SHELTER DUALITY! 10
route; o.oo
LH'HIC! 5.00
FFFClPIIAllOti: . ;
lENII
TRft'.'ii. : ...
SHE "K'lNIAllON! s
•
:iiiillVI«
JIPIUIV
OO'o ::i!Min
net) iiiniia
01 ;MJ Will HI IJIS
a :xMios3a wwihv
06 nsnsojira
z : 33113a
08£'9 :N0U«fi333
8Z '0 100QH
081 waUdSAIM
or -a :j9vinva
r, ; 331ns r.
oi '0 sjhuni iienw&u
■ji-o :«iw isw3*
174'sm :ami033
313 131102033 UMUUOd
a :houvi393a
33J. ISGIOKJ
s :mai3!ii4 dusaxno
S3; uosrnoo sooa
o :33«3a33jia inuwaia
OBt'V 101 39IW3 N01WA3T3
0Si!'9 1H0H) 3SNVU MUW313
301 SHDUISOd H$W0HO33S
3J0is iwaojown mmukhs
301 iWHJWin N0UIS03
tfiisnaoTS33»nws,siB«a),s3iioa,s3i0)f.j,suwa'»33(i :wmu 3iis
<au3N r/d'sniaw wad M»iw«sswaw3K>'S3sswfl aftiiwnaw tH0ii«i333ft 3iis
i13IIH!H3I-:'M1 n«)W3JLlW m
?M1 JJW3A
',•; !S31liHIH
ID !33tHS
H0JUN3 333S iWffl
tn :aawa
US idlHSNHOl
f !! N01133S
HU tM3UNflO MIH1
3N !S318W0 SH031S
US M3MMH IS8I3
••"- !HH 9189 Win
-— 1311 him win
— If 3N0Z JIM Uli'l
m/0081 oi oo? uooiohowj
;3L(1 iWUVntUV
wn wiiMa uB),rwl mmmmm ,m,,mi „ 3.0. W Ml 1. N, SSO® «ISld ««i HO SMVH 30 100 MM S3NH B«l 31 » »»IJ TNI «30E 30 « >>«'^«^
•J1!I1MV.,1UM3 ISSTO
H3I0 :wvn 31 IS
HStlO !*dH31
ASH Nil Z\ II 3US 3WIS
iiiAi saanaffiBS awu
SZ l«3fW033« 1VQ
9 ttxwsn HINDU
l\ S31IS UNO 30 100
HI aped I
Hi COS? * IB/it'll •
ft
U[ X :,i * Bureau of land Haradmcnl I li/'.7»'Bl I ■"■"■' <n
t Me 125
0U1 OF UHi! Silt: 13
HfJHTH RECOktEti ?
day recqrkb: is
YEAR RECORI'tU: 1981
STATE Sin I! 42 HH 1130
TF.HPH OVSU
Slit" Hf.HH l-LOSEH
class; insinpit
ASCRIPTION: PAIHHRiPiWiflEfiTMIBRESTEAB AH SO CABIN COHFIETELY ENHILFED HI HUH WITH KLOBINBS SHU [HSIK.lfU FLASH FTO.H1STORIC IHSCRIFTIONS m ONE 1IULI FETRD61.YIH ON SAITDSIONF BUTIHIIF I'.- I ft I
AFFILIATION! tARU SETTLER
CHRONOLOG/i 1994-1930
UTIt GRID im tl ...
uih GKtn he:
UTH BRIO Hsl! ....
FIRST QUARTER! HU
SECOND OUARIER', 5¥
IH1RC (WARIER! NT
SECTION f. 1"
rnwsHif-: sis
RANGF: E21
QUAD! UHIF POllll
siaie: in
MINUTES! ; J
YEAR; I'M.
NR POIF.Nllfl! UHliETFKrtlNEB
SITE VEGETATION! UILLUWS.CHFAMIkASSiBROhEiRtlSSlAN IMSTLEiSAGEt GREASElKMHijP/J.MUGLAS FIRt
Silt FAUNAS [lEER.COYOTESiTRHIIrlOUISlB.RABBITS,! 1 MRUS r DOVES;
PRIMARY LAilDFORHI CANYON
POSITION LftlffiFOKK! FLOOR
SECONOARi lANHFORi: STREAM
SECONDARY POSITION'. EDGE
ELEVATION RANGE FROB! 4»2B0
ELEVAMON RANGE 10! 4i3B9
ELEVATION MFFEKEMtE: 0
ROCK OUTCROP ! YES
OUTCROP DIRECTION! U
PHOTOS : YES
VEGElAlU'li: 14
D0HWAH1 ECOZONEi RIP
ECOinNEi kir-iDs.i/.i
IIEARP.U HAIER! 0.00
PERHAHENI MnltS! J. Mi
I SI OPE! 0
VANTAGE! 0.30
VIEHSPREAH! 360
WOOD! O.M
elevaiiun: f,,?m
relief: o
EXPOSURE! ISO
ANIMAL RESOURCES la
SHELTER WAl I IT! 2
route: o.oo
LITHIC: H.'M
PRECTPIIATIOH! .
TEMP! ....
TRAVEL! -
sut orieniaiion: n s
REX 2,1
1
Pass 126
Bureau of land Haiia&icnt
12/22/81
?\o: in
OU! UF UK) I SI IF! I 'I
hOHlH KtrUSHEU! ?
hay recorreu! 21
year beciirwb: ivsi
sidir sirt i: c un tut
tempi: ousti
SHE HAKE! OPEN
class: PRf.msrof.ic
SUE TVPEi ROCK *f
i'tSCKIf I niflT PE!R«fil.TPH OP ZOBHORFI8«A»TMPnH0BPHS AND SYHBULS10 TO 30 EH TAIL, ONE t'ANCUIG BEAR PLAYING A rLUIF. AMD A HAT HEARING FIGURE llll HORSEBACK. LARGER FIGURE
AfflLIAIIOH! HIE
chronology: i?wmboo?
Ulh EjRIli ZONE 1 1 _..-
UTH I3R1H rlE! .....
UTH GRIB mi:
first quarter: re
seconb warier: se
iHIRH quarter: se
seciion !: V
township: sm
RANK : LL'l
SUM! UC-Lt F1IHI!
state: hi
MINUTES! 7.5
year: \?a
m potehiial: yes
SHE VEGElAtlOH! W[LLOI)S,SAGE>RAt:BI fRRUSH>GfiEASEk]OOD>GOOSEF007i
SHE FAUNA! TROUT TliEERiRABBIlS,COY01ESi!.IMR[iS-S1l)IRRELSftiOVES.LOCUSTSf
PRIMARY LAHBFLlRH: CANYON
POSITION lanuforh: RROU
SECONDARY lAtlUFORH! SLOPE
SEEOMDARi POSH ION i TOE
ELEVATION RANGE FROM fp^'O
FLfMllllf! RANGE TO; j;B?0
ELE'JAIION mrFEKEHCF! 0
RIJCI. ouicrop: YtS
OUICROR BISECTION; SU
F HO I us: VFS
VHiEIAUON! IB
BOMNAflt ECOJONE! Bit
ecoione: riPiCI'SiP/j
lltARESI HATER! 0,00
FERrtAHENI uaier: 9,00
?, slope: 5
vantage: o.3Q
viewsfread: leo
uoon: o.io
ELEVATION: 5-8V0
RELIEF 1 2
exposure: 120
AN1HA1. RESOURCE! It
SHELUR WAUl*: 10
ROUTE! O.lt)
lithic: is..*
prec1hta1i0n! .
lErif! ...
if.a'.'El: ...
SHE ORIIIilAIKUi: 5
LOOKS LIKE HEARING HAT AliB Pl'Bl.PRL'BtM'l'l tiif.1
REX 2.1
I'
Bureau of Land Hstiaae»ent
13/22/81
::,■'/"' in
PaSe 127
HELin mmmm.i kxbh with only the tot layer disturbed by cattle.looks in embiem aiAft.». mi shows whence of fire. possible hamtaiigh site.
QUI Of UNIT Silt! I!
HOHTH EECORl'EB! 7
HAY RECORDED: 21
YEAR RECOMO: 1V81
STATE Silt i: 42 UN 1076
tempi: DUS15
silt hahe: cinsEi'
CLASS! PREHISTORIC
she iyfe: SHELrrfi
[lEECRlF-IIBH! Slftrtl
AF! ILIiMinii! UNMIOWN
CHRONOLOGY: IMkHDBN
UIH GRID ZONE i: —
UIH GRIT.' he:
uih Gkin mm:
EIR3I (WARIER! SW
secow ouasier: <;f
IHIRli warier: nu
section i! 12
township: sis
range: E22
fflJftfJ! PHIL SPRIH8 ififliON
state: in
hwuies: .'.5
year: mt
W POTENHAL! UM.4IEKiW.II
SHE VEGETATION! U3EH 111 HE RIPARIAN, WII.I.GUS.CATTTA1LS ETC. NOW HOST VEGEIATION 15 SERVICEKRRY.CHEATGRASSiSAGE.
SHE FAUNA: IiEER rRAP-H 1 1 SjCOYOTES f SUU1RKELS. 1 TZARHS. LOCUSTS.
PRIMARY LANI'FORH: RIMiE
POSITION LMIUFOkHS toe
SECONDARY LAH&FORW SLOPE
SECONDARY POSIHOD! FOE
ELEWilUll RA«GE FROM 6.720
EI.EVATIUN RfiHBE lOi Si?20
ELEM110N DIFFERENCE! (1
ROCK outcrop: yes
OUTCROP CmCTIOH! V
FHOTGS: YES
uegeiaubni te
MIH1NAU1 ttOiiWE! RIP
ecbjone: KiP.tii'Mp/j.
NEAREST WATFR! O.I'i
ferkaheni mater:
I SLOFE : 3
vantage: 0.20
vienspread1 180
noon: o.io
elevation! 6,720
relief: i
exposure: Wi
ANIMAL RESOURCE!
SHELTER QUALITY:
route: o.oo
LITH1C! 4.00
precipitation: .
iehp: .....
IRAW.I ..
SHE ORlt'WATIQ
l).U<
II! U
m
REX 2.1 t Buwj uf Land Hana&kcnt • 12/22/81 »
t Fade 128
BUI 01 UNI I Silt! 15
HOMIH RECORDED! S
I'rtY RECORDED 3
YEAR RECOKtCB! l«!l
S1ATE SHE »! 42 UN 1123
It'HFi: OUS*
snt nakei ortu
CLASS; IttMSIOKH
SUE Kit; 1 HUH. SCATTER
DESCRIPTION! 10X1DM I 1IIIIC SCAflER ON RIDGETOF INDICATING HUNTING CAMP.IHSH'E FLAKE? DT DCSIl'W.N.CHERI TLAKES DOIH lEHOH AND BROUN HUH SOHE 9UARTZITIC CHIPS 1 I02CH SO At HOST.
AFI ILtiiUOHi HHKN9UN
IMRONCLOGC OIIKHOBI
UTh GRID ZONE li ...
Vn GRID HE! ._.
lilH GRID HNI
FIRST QUAKIER! Ml
SECOND flUARTER! S£
iiiird qiwrkr; SU
SEU10H li ll
TOWKEHII-: 315.!,
RAHGI : I 25
HUAD: SAN fi.'Kum Hl«il
state; ut
HIHOTES: 7.5
TEAR: 1770
MR POTENTIAL ! UNBETEimiNEB
SITE VEGE1A110N! SCRUB OAKtSEF.VICEBERRY.SNOUBERRY.BUCKWHEAMARROU.OGLIGLAS FIRsHT.HAHOGANYpIM'IAN PAINTBRUSHsFLAX,
SUE FAUNA: IiEER,tLhtBEARtRA6»nStC0Y01Etil'WE:-.'il)UlRRElS. LIZARDS. LOCUSTSr
FR1HARY LANBFORH! RIDGE
POSITION IMIUFORH! IOC
SECOKDARY LAHJFBEH! HILL
SECONDARi POSITION: TOT
ELE'JAdOH RANGE FROM MBO
ELEVATION RANGE 10! StlSO
ElEVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCK BHICRQP! NfJ
OUTCROP WRFCTIOtl! ...
FHOIOS; YES
YEGETAI10N; n
D0MNAN1 ECUZOHF.i OAK
ECOTOIfE! DAhiCONtCBSi
NEAREST WATER! 1.30
FERHANEHI HAIEK! .'.00
7. SUlFE! 0
VANIff-E! <.;K
VlEHSfeEAJi! 3iO
MOOD! O.M
elevation! b.4h0
relief: 3
EXPOSURE : iso
AN 1 HAL SI SOURCE; 15
smeuer euAinri i
ROUTE : 11.00
LHHII.! i:\00
PREClPMAJimi; ..
tehp: . ...
JRAWI I ...
Slit QRltiHMIOH! ';
REX 2.1 * Bureau of Land HaiwSeseiil * 12/22/B1 I .':« trt
t Fan? 17?
OUI HI UNI I 51 Hi 14
MONTH PECflRltt! 7
liftY REC0R8EH: 21
TEAR RECORDED: I'Bl
sunt she t: v uh io?5
IEHF»! DUS1A
site wane: iH in
CLASS! f-REHlSlUVIC
Silt WE! ROCK Afil
DESCRIPTION! STICK I.IKE H (RuGLYPII OF AIL ATL AND RAM'S HEAD WITH SOME UNMSCERNIJUE SCRATCIUNGS THAT HAY K EITHER 3FEARS STACKED fOGHETHB OR ilPIS.PROBASLY DESERT ARCHAIC FROM US CRUDE STiLt.
AF'r II IATUM! ARCHAIf
CHKONOLOGii 1500DC-50OAD ?
L»in WIT1 ZONE I! ...
UTH 8R1D fit:; ....
UTH GRID hh: .-...
F1RS1 WARIER! SU
SECOND BUARTER! HE
THIRD QUARTER! Sbl
SECTION t! M
tqmhship: sis
range: e:3
(iUhh: ceiiar camp canyon
SIATt: in
rtiHiiiEs: ;-.
'lEAR; l'?46
Iff: PDTENIIAt i UNTiEIIRilIHF.il
SITE VEGETAIION! USED 10 DE ENTIRELY HARSH AMD RIPARIAN BEFORE RANCHING. NOW MOSTLY SAGE . GREASEWOOB t CHEATGRASS
SITE FAUNA; DEER>RAf!HITS.COrOTESiLnARlS..UXIJSTS.DIWSrr,RHUSi
PRIMARY LWIBFOSK! CANYON
POSITION IANBFORH! PROW
SECONDARY LAHIiFflRH; SLOPE
5EC0MBAR1 POSITION: TOE
ELEVATION RANGE FRONT 4.940
ELEVATION RANGE 10: 4.9*0
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCh outcrop: KES
OUTCROP lURECHfJii: S
P1I0I0S! YES
VEOEIAIIOH*. ID
NMMMI bCOiUNL! RIP
ECOIOilt! RIP. CDS. Fv J
NEARESI UAIEM 0,10
PERMANENT HATER! 0.10
2 SLOPE! :>
VANTAGE! O.Al
VIEMSPREAB! ISO
wood: 'i.io
ELEVATION! 4.540
RELIEF!. I
EXPOSURE! HO
ANIMAL RESOURCE! 14
SHELIEK tfJALIff! h>
ROUTE! 0.00
L11H1C! 1.00
PRECIPITATION! ..
TEMPI ...
I ravel; ..
SUE ORIENTATION! 5
^.^^^r^:-g..g>miMan«.i^««.«-».^. | n | iTTrnirilgTTWHMwWBnllTnWilllwinTllnTl
RF.X 2.1 * Bureau of Land hafiadenenl * 12/22/8!
t fade 130
OUI OF UN 1 1 SUE! 17
OONIH RECOWEBS 7
UAV REC0R6EB! 21
rtftR REC0RBE6! 1981
staff: she i: 42 m 1077
lEHF'i: fHJSt?
SHE NArtE! WEN
CLflssi mmswit
SSnOHfsilu'l IKE MIMWUmnS OF ARCHAIC 2O-3OCH FALL 8 LOUIS RODIDOUX 1MSCRIPUOHS-LOU1S nWKHX) PASSU BUI EL MA K H-HftYO BE 1841' I LOUJS RQNMOM) PASSES HERE (HE DM If 1! Ml « U1l.*»ir
AfflLliHliiH: ASCHAlt I TRABER
CHRUWJLOGYS I5006C S IB41AC
Ulh GRID ZONE I! ._.
Ulli 6P.I8 he; ._.
UTH GRIB HNl
FIRST OUARIER! 5U
SEQMB qwries: SU
THIMl ilUAKIlk! SE
5EC1IHW I! 13
TCiWFftHU: M:I
radge: i.-::
quad: fine si rim •jWion
state: in
HIKUTESI 7.5
iEAR: 1946
m poiehtial: rts
Sllf. VElif.lAIION: SM.F.R«l;imilSHrGkiASEWnO.CHEATGRASSTUSED TO BE RIPARiANrUILL0US.CATTAiL5.ETC.
SIFE FAUNA! BEERififtBlllTSiCflYOfESrLlMRBSiFOXilQCUSTSrBIWESiCRMISiBEARi
FKIHAR'. LANTjFORril CANYON
Ms! I ION UWBFORH! BROtt
secohbari lahuforh: slope
secondary posu1qh! iw
elevation range from'. 6>b4q
elevation range [0! 6.840
ELEVAIIOH liiFFIRENCE! 0
ROCK OUTCKDF-: YES
outcrop hikkciioh: e
PHOTOS! YES
VEGCIAUlIN! 18
OOHINANT EtOZOHEl CHS
ECDTOHE! COS.RIF'.IVJ
HEARES1 llfllER! tl.IO
PERKAHEN1 HATER! '1.10
i slope: 5
VANTAGE! 0.10
VltUSPPEAli! 180
noun: o.oo
ELEVATION: 6.B10
RELIEF ! 2
EXPOSURE! 110
ANIMAL RESOURCE! 18
SHELTER (1UAI.1IY! 10
route: 0,00
LITHICi 1.50
precihiatiow: .
temp: . .
1 RAVEL! ..
SHE (iRIrlt'AHW: !iE
REX 2,1
I
Fade 131
Bureau of Larri HansSetnerit
12/22/81
:o;' m
din ui iwii she: is
iuihih recorded: /
wn RcruRinu: n
il'AR KECWW.H! IV8I
SI ATE SI IK V. '12 Ull 1155
tempi: 0U313
she name: closed
class: eremsuikic
site type;: smelier area
description: sandstohi; HUTCRiiPE with sic shelters the largest
AFflllAtlONi UffldfOWN
CHKONOtOGt! UNhNOMH
um grid zone t; ...
uin mi «: ....
dim grid un! ......
first quarter: mi
SECOND OUAKTHi! HH
third ouarter: he
3EC1I0N t! 2i
UlUrlSHlF: S11
range: e:i
ouad! thh fahersoh cantgh
siaif: in
NINMES: ?.5
year: i-ii
HP FOIENISmL: IWI'EIERMHED
SHE 'JEGEFAIIBN; rVJ.SA&E.RAMnpRUSII.NA'U'JE GEASSESrDOUGLAS EIRt NT, MAHOGANY*
SITE FAUNA; DEER.ELK.RABlll (s.tUlUIES,L[2ARDS>SH,JI!-:RELS, LOCUSTS
PRIrlARf LANDEORK: RIDGE
POSITION LAHDFORii: BROU
SECONDARY lahiiflirh; slope
secondary position; top
ELEWillUtl RANGE [ROM: 7,1*0
ELEVATION RANGE 101 7,160
ElEV'AMlW DIFFERENCE! 0
RUCK OUTCROP! res
OUTCROP DIRECTION! SE
fhotos: tES
VEGETATION! IS
DOMINANT ECOiONE! P/'J
ECBIOHE'. F7J.!IK,0Ak,C0N
OE WHICH IS ABOUT 15X3H AND COHTAIHED A
SANDSTONE MANO,BURHED DONE, CHARCOAL AHD A HETATE FOUND ABOUT 2011 ABOVE THE SHELIER.ON HILLSIDE II! il PRAWnSt
r
NEAREST UiHER: i
,«
PERMANENT
NAIER!
3, DO
>. slope:
■W
WANTAGE!
9.?0
VIEHSPEFA
•i: 140
mood: 0,
MS
ELEVATION
: 7,160
RELIEF!
U
EXPOSURE!
M
AWIHAl RL
EOURU :
14
SHELTER MWL3TT:
1!
route: i
,00
LITHli :
7.«
FFHIPIV
IHil!
TO! ...
1RAVEL! .
.
SHE ORIENTATION
5E
REX !,\ 1 Bureau of Land fens^pment t l?/2.'/91
I FsSe !32
.#
M
QUI Of UNI I SHE! 1?
MONTH REC0RIO: 9
hay ftFXDftL-tn: t
YEAS KEtOROEH! 1931
STATE SITE II K UN 1310
IF.MF'f* 0U319
SITE NAME! OPEH
CLASS! HISTORIC
S1TF lYFEi STRUCTURES
PESCRIPrUiii: lUO 103 CABINS FACTO FAST, APPROXIMATE SIZE 6X*H EACH.SFRING LESS THAN 10H S.E. OF CAMNS.HISIOfiKAl DEBRIS AKDUND HIE eABlN.GLfiSS.KETAUCERAMICS.KOOB.TOOL PARIS llttlCAUNG BCCUTAllQH ulrl/i 1-
AffRlftllON! StlTLtR
CFIF.OKOL 06t ! 1900 t?<0
:j?ri 6R1H ZIBIE I! .-
IITh GK1H he: ....
LHh GUP l«li ....
first quapier: NT
SECOND OUARIEft! HE
1H1KD QUARTER! 5E
5EUTON I! 11
tduh^nip: sis
RftNt-L! 125
OUftHI FAI HOLE R'M
star: iji
hihutcs: ?.s
(EAR! 19if.
MR POTENTIAL! Hi)
SHE VEGETATION! SASEiRARM rWrtlSH. CRESTED UHEATGRASS.SCRUB OAK; ..rlT.HAHOGANY.POUGLAS FIRiCluAKIHG ASPEH.F7J.
SHE FAWn! BEER, ELK. RABBITS.SrjUlRRELS.COVOIESrBlrtR.LOCUSTS. LIZARDS. DOVES
FR1HAKY LANDFORH! RIDGE
POSITION LAMt'FQRH! [OE
SECONDARY LANliFtlRH! SLOPE
secondary posh rows toe
ELEVATION RANGE FROH! 7.200
ELEVATION RANGE 10! 7.500
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 1
RUCK OUTCROP! NO
ouicrup niFicnoin ....
photos: yes
vegeiaiioh: is
bownant ecozonei cb
ECOTONE! C[iS»OAK.CllN.P/J
HEARESl WATER: 0.30
PERMANENT HATER! MO
x slope: .hi
UWIK.GE! 0,20
VIEMSFREAB! 180
mood: (..so
elevauhn: /i203
RELIEF! /
EXPOSURE! HO
ANlriAL resource: 15
shelter oijality: s
FOUR! 1.00
LITH1C! ....
PRECIPITATION ...
TEMPS ...
TRWtll . i
SHE URlfNIATlllH! SI
fex 2,i
t
PaSe IB
Bureau of Land Hanaaeitenl
12/22/81
2!02 FH
sut: 1
HlWlH RECORDED! 7
m RECORDED! 29
ItfiR KtmUi !?81
STAft S1H I! 12 UN 1132
SHE HMiE; CLOSED
CLf*'-! IRI.H1KIORIC ' '
Silt IffE! SHELTER AREA
DrKRlFIlON! .5 KH LONG SHELTER AREA UITH SHELTERS FROM 1M TO OH WIDE, TESTED 3 HUH 30CH SB AND 20CM BEEP F'tlS.ALL HAH HAH. EVI DEUCE, 3 HANDS, 1 HETATE.CHARCn.AL IN EA. CRACKED BONE. FLINT CHIPB.ISafflRt.ED CHERT .
AFFIl.IftTlON! UNKNOWN
CHfftNOLuGV! III
KNOWN
Uili GRID 7.0NE
U
UTH URIl' Hi: .
Uln OF. iU Ml!
F1W: iilJARlFR
NE
Bl r.iii'li SARTEI
! ME
JMF:ii (nam-
MW
SECUHH i: 21
iMfrrHIP! 514
R.iNK! E2-1
i.'llftl'! IijH PAT1
ERSON CAtli
STATE! 1)1
ri!f|i"ES! 7.5
lEASi IVii
HP. FOTEHIIAti
UHtiETBMN
site vegetation: p/j.nauve grasses, indian ricegrass, prickly pear cactus. rabbitbrhsk.douglas fir.
site fauna! df.er.squirfiels.rabbits,locusts,li7ards,
f'rwary liuidforn! ridge
position lanotrh! brou
secondary undforh! slope
SEWNMRTi position! tof
ClfWiliOH RANGt FROI1! ?f200
ELWillOn RANGE TO! 7.200
UI.VAIW DIFFERENCE! 0
rf.W, 11:): CROP: YES
UJliW DIRECTION! SE
WQfW! YES
'.•!>ill*.IIfirt! 12
IMiilXii'l ECBiOHE! Fv'J
li.NHill.: l'/.).CDS,CON,
illdKl-M IV.TEK! CIO
I'iFfwWflll UAIER! 8,00
a Si lift! 40
WWlfi'iE! 0.30
VUUSPfiEUi 180
uuno: 0.00
ElE'.'AliOfi; 7,200
RELIEF! 13
EJPGSIKE! 90
AHIHAI RESOURCE) 13
SILLIER OUAUiri 10
R'i'iit: 1,00
UlillC! 0,30
I'MciPIlAilOil! „
UhP! „.
TRAVEL! ..
SITE ORIENTATION! 5E
FE'ii 2.1
Bureau (if Land Hanadeient
12/22/81
;\fij PH
PaSe 1?
site: 2
month recorpeb! 7
day recorded: yi
IW RECUWEO! l?8l
SFAiE SITE I! 42 UN 1133
IthH! 9-2
SHE H.Vit; CLOSED
unss: prehistoric
she type! shelter area
he:>i:rifhoh: iiiree rock shelters and several other p
affiliation: unknown
CHRflWHOGf! UNKHUM
IJIrt GRUi iONE t: —
uirt grid he; „„
Pill OR lii riN!
FTRSI ihiarter: he
SEMW quarter: Nil
lim.1i QWFR! m
SECTION i: 2k
IIHMSHIP; SM
range; e:j
hmd! tch fmtersoh canyon
■ilfiiES 1)1
hlMUIES! 7.S
iEar; i?ti
NR POTENTIAL! UlvDETERHINEIi
SHE VEGETATION! FVJ> SAGE. INDIAN R1CEGRASS. PRICKLY PEAR CACTUS. NATIVE GRASSES. BOUGLAS FIR
SITE FAUNA! BEERiRABHTSiSOUIRRELSiLIZARJSiLOCUSTSi
-RIHARi L/iNDFORHi RIDGE
POSITION LANUfORHi RW
SECMWAKY lahdforh: slofe
secondary posiiioh: top
EUVAIHfll RANGE FftOK! 7)120
ElEVAFJOII RANGE (1)1 ?il20
ELEVATION OlI'nRElltE! 0
Rili.K (MICRO?! YES
UUiLROr- DIRECIIMi se
pHOfis: Yfs
yt Lit (siimii 12
WrltHAill EOO'uNK! F'J
EcaiO«i : 1- ••CU>.ti:fiM
liARESi HAUH! 1.10
PLh'IWUEH; \M\i-: :!--»*•
i U m ■ iv
MrtlAlil: '}.'.<■
9IEM3P1C ,:t>: i.Vj
aniiii; •!.<>;■
ElB'AilHH! 7.1 -<•
RELIHi V
UMslii.-: :•)
AHihAi i'i;mfi.c; '3
SHI LIEF: I.WAI \'l\ Ij
Rouir: i.<*
Lllllli; l.ff
FRFXIPUiilihir: .
1EHP1 ....
TRAVEL! ..
SITE IMENWlDKi Li
OSSIBLE SHELTERS IN A 20011 AREA. AVERAGE WIDTH 3M. SHELTER 5H X 2H 1ESTEB U/25CH SO 2001 BEEF PII.CHER1 FLAKES. BURNED S10M, CHARCOAL
(iMHIi.
REX
I
»
F'3o„
fureaij of Land Management
II7H/B1
?:»:> rii
SFREAD ii'-'U. '»>S(! d.
she; 3
HBHTII RECORREflS 7
m RFCOkKDi 29
fEAfi RECBRltli! 1931
SIAT1 Silt I! « UN 113-1
UHFC 9-.1
SHE MAM '. I L (Bill
[JASi: ri:FHi-[iii;if
5111 UH! '-:!-'Hlfk hREA
liF/-i;!I'I11H. Ml III-: Wilt WITH 1HIERHITTEHI SHELIER
AFHLUillOH: 'JlfkllflaN
CNRUIOUIGi: UNMWRI
UfH GRID ''THE I! ....
UTM GRIP HI.:
UIH HUH hii: .. .
FIRST BHARItR! HV
B££W)t QIMR1U! HII
THiRH UIWTLI-: Ml
SEC lit* t: ::■•■
rBHHiHH'! -M
RAIW : I M
OUiili; illli IvililFSnl I AMI ON
STATE*, in
KINUTK! !.'.:
YEAS! lies
ffi POIENTlAl! Hir-iL- 1 t.F;li INFfi
51H i.'EGEIhUON; K'-l'SAGEitWrWE GRASSEStPRICKLY PEAK CACTUS. JNMAN RICEGRASSiMJUGLAS FIR
SITE FAUNA! KEftiSeUIRRFtS.KrftBMJS'l I7ARHS.
PRlHfiRY LAHIjFORII: RIME
POSITION LAHIiFORIt: 8RQN
&ECOK[iARY LWIUFFiRli; IJ.QF'F
SECONDARY POSITIIM! i'OI'
ELEVATION RANGE FROH! 7il?0
asvAiioH mm id: ?.u'o
m i£B? PUS J5C« 5(1 FOU1IU GREY CHERT FLAKEStRtlRNEIS SlUIIE. ASIMJCHHi BEEP INSIBE 5HEITER TOO HEAVY TO BE CARRIES 1HSIHF KT F'AF.K RAI
RLE V.'iTIOH milli-
MCI :
row outcrops r,
OIJT',RiiF eif'ECIU'N: %
••H'liii;:! fti
■'ESETMinil: !.':
■iiVlliiANl H.»/J'IIF
: p J
jCOIONE! P'.iii:K
iiUHi
kftkKj' HiMi-k:
r.O'j
HSi'ilillFH! li'f.lfR:
SM'
:; -j hi i : !•■
VhPImil: ■■.in
'JIEH-n-.-rli: 1 1 ..
W*i-i i's.liO
ELEVMi ill; -■!.'.
FEUF.F.' 1'
EXPOSURE : ■
ANJHAl Rf '.uiii' •
j ^
SHEUH HI''':! i".
in
PWIE! |.'W«
l.'lH'j: ;.•:■
IT*. ll'HAi"»:
IEiil-1 .. .
IRA'.'I i ;
SUE '.Mllii*i,.|'i
M.\ 2.1
Bureau of Lsnd Han.t3eie.it
umm
In
KiliHM RECDF:I€i" •'
nai k-ecorihh :*v
if.Mk KtCUKift'! l»BI
giAfh si f p i: « u» in?
lErtFt: !(-i
til: NiMH ! ilOKKl
CLfl;.:.; .nil .118 It
ftlil >.:: : Ml!l !-k
KiCKlI'lIi*:: hi'-i* .il.l -IF ;
*rl RliMiOB; UNhNUW
<:i*MiLGGf: UNKNOWN
1'Ffl Of. 1 [i 20KE I! ....
LMH GRIO HE! .....
UlK (..RIO hri: ...
FiKSf WARltR. KM
SkCWS ..'Hfil-ltn (if
ihirb warier: SH
&ciion t: ;
TuynsMf; -.ij
fcm«.' : F. .■:
u'iif: ln« hi IERSWI M.IY0H
STfin ; 'i
HUP."r ! ;.'
rl < 31 ON FAS! SME !>l CWS lOOfl FMi» IATIIE FOHttHAI BURIEl' SJOHE MB FOUR GUY CHEKI FIAHS.SHOOLU CF. IES1CT FURFHER,
itt f- M''i"i : U'M-1-; i i >< —. rtu-u
3:!E *«I-«ll-l'; ^t>itl.MHU6MK»IMTIVE GRASSES i FY J iSCSUP 0*1,. PRICKLY FEAR CAGTHS.RABBITSRUSH:
S1FL FW.WA1 i'-.l - >r.O ■K.vn \ it ,|. [.'Mft. LUCUSfSiCGYOTESi
PRIHfiRi LAllUFWri! P1W-I
FOSIlIflH LAHll'iiKit: fOl
btWM'hfW LAifiii- iRhl MMi
5EOJ»hRi ii.-i 1 : 'if- ; ton OH
EU'.'mI n.'ii FhHK i '■i.'i.: '.4-io
ElEVATlUJl Fnl'iU :m : ••.«■
EIEMAH0N iillfFKli-.'i.l'.: 0
ROCK OUTCHlC: if.
OUtCROP PlktUlWI; t
FHOifls: its
'.'FGllAllllH' M
liQliUflHl EUWMK! OAK
ECOIWE! iiiil..i!i3.|-'.i.i|i.'l
HEARKSI UAfEk: (i.I'J
1 .00
'->*'
PERHANENI Wltl! 1
>. slope: n-
mahtaijE: 9.io
VIEUSPREAIi; iS'J
HMOS 0,0v
ElF'.'Allllir. .v.. ;.
relief! i'.
extkuk: v<i
AN'l"AI RRiWaji, ),.
SHEUCfc Uli.,1 llr- h
K0U1E! O.l'i
LIIHICi !• i'l
PREClFtMTIw: ...
riMp: ....
■RAVEL! ..
Sill OFII-Ht.'1!.!:!; U
RE* .'.I
1
*
PaSo ?■
Bur.;
of Ljud tl J(iu 2*-Eif;i il
I2/3J/81
■ ■}. it
m
UN IU5
II SHFLiER WITH FOUR PIECES OF GREY CHERT, CI! BEST SI HE OF ROM' APOUT 20!! WEST Of LATIll FClHi, IIEEK FURTHER [E5TIIIG,
: Ii!:
m
she: s
HOWTH RECE'RiO!
lid\ SEDOKPiH: tf
lEftR REtt'RHtil! I
STATE SHE 1! i:
TEMPI! lu-v
SHE BANEi UIjSI.1i
CLASS; PREfltslQPli
SUE irpE! illfci iii
ECSCPiFltOH! ;•« I
HlFlUfiilDNI UNMOW
CHRlWOl06'i! IW.IIOWN
LHH OF: I T- ifirtE II _•-
'Hfi GUI' i'.E !
Uih KIIi HII. . .-
FIRST PWfcUPi
StCOHl' llllARIER
mm uuMtiEK!
sec i i oh t: ;
TOMlMIt?! I-";.
RANGE: E.-5
auftli i ffiin-F-jrm twrrtw
STATE! in
hiiiUTEs; 7.'.
i'lhK". 19M
HR rGlEHUlH ' iwRlEI-tmiEO
51 IE !Utm !!■')! iM.HAHfjE.AHY,SAEE>NATWE BRASSESfRAI»ITBffl)SHi
SHE FAIKIA! ULES'tl.KiPftBMI'j.tWAfi'SiJiflUIRRaSiLOCUSTSfClffOTE
FRIHARi UWFORn! RIDGE
POS1UBM LAHWUPlt! IOE
SEWflMY Li'iSSFORM! 8L8FT.
SECOTWl PuSHiOH! BOITWt
ELEVATION RAW FJRBH! hW
ELEVATION I.YiKliF' fU: ?i4«i
elevation 1'iif ttnm.f : o
RBI I OUtUttF: YE:.
OUICMF UlRl'CmW! h
PUDJW! IF'j
VEGEIATTIM. !■!
E-OHIftANl Ei.ii/felii
ECOTUtlc! UhK.iIi'..
he we si mw ■
PERIWENT ftH»!
7. SUfl! '.0
'JIEWWMi: I-'.'
hood: Oi-i'j
ElEVATIM .:.i;:
RELIEF! h
EXPOSURE ! o-:
AMHAL RE'lOMMf.:
SHELTER WK,L!'V!
ROUTE! O.JO
I.ITHIC! O.JO
FRftlPIMTIiH! .
TEHPi .
IRWCU .
siir npiniiHinii'!
SOUAUBUSHiFRICKLY PEAR CACTUSi
rUOVESf
iv.i-
REX 2.1
t
»
Bureau uf Lawl HanadeBenl
13/22/81
IHES.SrfiEfiB OH lUI.LSH'E COMERS AlfROXINAUM SOOSO H.
SHE! o
iuhth recordeb: ?
BAY kElOfclCBI ."/
it .'if. RfCtiKBLB! IVH1
51 AH Slil i: 43 UN [138
itfili: to- i
L.|l! Mini : uf-H
LliVs: CH HI •SlliT.lt
siiF lift. ; linn: source .
BE«pirui*i: ".•ri"i mm of creah .lt. brown. fink im mange chert, ujtii shale like
AH'iLumw!: m.i<m
OSOlBLOGi! UNKKMH
uir *ib em. i: ...
DIM liCID he:
um bk m hs; ....
Flfril i'Ui'iKIFR: KF
seconi" ohm! !v.r; he
THICB IS.tfil-.tl.RI !3!
SEC 1 1 ON V. :
iounship: «:.
RAHOt: E?.-
IRU'iB; furl iftilili i-N LAHlON
STftiE: in
rtlHJil.;-: -V..
iEW:: ivsi
HR ci.TElMIft.i W)
SHE VEGEIiM : ?(»UB DAK.HT,riAHD6Mlfi SCARLET GILIA-ShGEtHATH'E GRASSES.PRICKLY FEAR.F7J.B0JGLA5 FIRiSQUMIWJSH.SaU
SITE FAUNA! [iEERiELKiRfiBH!bi5lKIIW.t.S»l liYOTES'l tZARBSiLuCUSTS.lJfl'.if S.
mmi lahbforh: ribgf.
iOflUOH LfiSDFORH! SLOPE
SEri'iiiiiiRi LiVfliFORtl! SLOPE
WMipmi fosiTiriN: hibble
ELEVAIION RAWS FRM! MOO
ElEVAflOH KANM fU! ?.40O
:roo
El.fWiSION BlFEKTi
:m.E
Rl€f LIMCF.DP! 't
OUKFOP MttCTIfi
i: M
moiiV;! ii <;
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rjnh;iv«l ':.ii.:oNT
%
ElOTONE: ii-J iiin
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Fl.FVi'-iilrri: M-Wi
RE1.IFI:
ExFl'MStf. iiJ'i
ANIMAL Pf .if'Pi. :
\s
SWELTER B-dl.i'i!
1
ROU1E! 0.1-3
LMKlCi !•.'••
PPEllFlfl'n 'lil..
Hflf , ...
5! IS iPiFK'nl''-'
FAX :.!
Bureau of Land Hartedeaerit
L.I/22/8I
f'lWHK REC!JH£f! 3
Ji»Vi FHufcfiU'! iC
!EmF. f:tUi~ii;.i-; \'-vi
SIfilt 51U »: •>: UN U36
tOiFI! H-1
SUE KM*.: U'li;*
tltV:.! Ffifli! I'-vh:
Slit i'iFJ! :•!■! I3«
MSlK! fluii' »Vi I HI-inR :-',4H CMfTAIKlNS SOHEHBIH BARK ftS IKES FOR GRi'iliifiRV lO'/ERiSFUI BOHEiCHARCOM. fiffli NHAT AfTEARS (0 BE POORLY PRESERVED REWIN3 BF SHSCrtoE PITiflKK FURTHER FESIIHB.
iiif IL!h!1«h: Uiil.MWN
CISOHDLOGf! UHKNOHN
UiM tiF-Tt' ZOKE 4.' ._.
ijlH BRIO ht:
BO) 6f:lli KH: . ._
FIR51 EHMRlERi vj
SHOW! (milfk'. '-.II
lHlftfl 'It,. Ml/ ■, SE
SEflifiH ■ - It
IWiWsii-: ■,;■■
RAW-: : L. i
[llMii: \Vt\ i >' l !■:'.'(■ < ftiJfON
5ih1e: in
nihuiee: ?.r.
iEhR: i?5i
KR FOIFriFlftl : 'h'ftllMifitii
SUE WlsEfailW: D0UGL4S riR.f/J^T.HAHQGANYiSCRW OAK j SAGE
SHE FikIiM: KEf.iFfl!«l]^vKH-i:iA(iTES.8rARdlZARKfL0CUSTSfMWESiCR01ISiH^>.S;
PH.VtF.t I.AWBRHS RIW5E
PfcilJIOH LfillKORH! E80U
UrOHNKU LMKFUM! SLOPE
aiij'mwtm fosiiioh: iop
ttE'Min.M mn mm ;.56g
F.LE'.Vn iCM f-iu'll IO: ■■'...-'.(
aeftii'X i'ffu'f-Ku.: »
poo wiEHin .>s
ouicw iuittiioii: p«y
rHDT(J!i! 114
'."EiSEIAIIW: l-i
mWf-Mi t.i.i.i.-ii1,.; ii i
Ei.'/iHi'f : CV.<?' IiIim> ri !•!- •
NEWEST UftH'K" >.<H<
FERMAHEHI Bh'iH< ;.""
x slope: ;s-..
MiiinGF ! 0.. i
vuu?;:;Ehb: ; :■.•
MOOIn O.Ot1
ELEMIUjm; 7, :•.{(<
pa, ei ; u
EXh.iyifti i'
ANIMAL Pi-'.i'j'i: itl If
SHELTER BUM >i| 1!
ruuie: b.;o
liiiiic: 0, •
prec1rita1jw ,
(Fhk: ....
ffliWi: ..
Silt til- IHIifi' !•'>!; ■5=11
res :,\
I
[njreju of land Nan&feMnl
■JlvS!
SP
5UE! ?
HOtfTH RECORDED .n
hli RCCfjRlifP! 2S
i£ar RECnRntii: i.'ii
Jfnft Silt l: 'I? I!N 1U?
IE!,FI! 17- i
-: t ; k Hint: yft*
UA3S: rutin :"»I-:h:
JlTI ilFH: ■I"'-.' P*0U:S5
[•tat Hi f it'll; Hi!.;.; n RUCROP LOOKING UES1 OVER WAIIIAGE IN P.'Ji HAS iX'Gi I'lA-iC1
AFFlLlAliCil! WRlBiHi
CHROilOLOGi I UHKnuC'l
luk i.-kic Jul* i: ..-
MH 6KIt rtt;
uih or id >w:
f!RSl QUttUKi
SECOffii WliV:
TMlU'i UlMKi
SEriiOH t:
[Oum-HiP; -
RW*: 5."
ilUfti1! ;w '
state: ui
HIHtfTES! ; ■ '-•
(EAR: i?o4
NR FOlElltiALl t'U
SITE KGF. UrKUt: ?/J»H*nW GRASSES. SAGE. PRICKLY PEAR CACTUS) (iT.HAHDGAHf
SUE FAUMAI [iEE''FKl.>..f:-'!RpriS.'i«,l'il<ELS.I.UAK»Si!.Ar.U3TS-'C0YI]IES.
FRIW'Rf LiVHiFORIC RIlfcE
Fosuioo unwowi rop
SECt'K'i'Mp'i LHilfOkti: 31 i«F.
SECOHSAsV FD5IU0H: IOP
ELCVftTiUU fiAHRE f l:n.i l ,'.au(i
Elf'.'All'i" KAlIM lu: .'.OMO
jl'M PEE!
iiORtfiR GROUffl INTO THE FPP.ItVW M 01 X 9 Cli FOUKD .31 lfl EASI .PUIirl i L"tt«*r.VL«i
SIAfi i h iO liiifilH,
HU
: wa
1KJ
MILKiOH WlHYON
ELEWiHUH "IfUPUM
ROCK OUTCROP: M.!i
OUTCROP DIRECT I'M U
PHOTOS! <'•:■
VECEIAllUW: H
60HIMM1 BW"p'E! P/'
ECOIMF.: P/J.i.:ii!..
NEAkfV tliilf.R! D.K
F1.MWSi'i "JftTER: .'•.
;. slope:
'.'AiHAGe: •:.':»
VIEMSFREAP! ..'i>
UJC'Ol't COL
EI.EVA1 iflll
FH11FI
E/FOSUtt!
AHUM i.l-:
Silt it ;R 'i
WKIifi S.i'i)
L1TH1C: ;..'.6
PPECIPIlf.T, I'"
jeiif: ...
1 ravel: ..
sin fli'iKi'T. '
0
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MUM:
i.il in;
i<
REX ?.l
I
Pale
Bureau ut Uit'J tlansdeii'nt
I #22/11
rii.Mii; f-ELrif-HEt: '
t.(,\ RtDlfPI Li! 3!
iXW: K'ttWi'Ui! l'Vol
S I it [ E Mil l; -V: W 1140
i»i: i;--!
SHE UAifc; WfcH
ci&;$: fsehisiwic
SDK IVrt: 'lain i'Kaa.Sb
Ill-Uaflli J! t'l ill lf! 1'IMOER NAHO -I CH KEF IN ft 1H 5(1 SLAH BF FAHKTDNE jflTtl 21 CM 5«H»5TnHE WHO rONffl ffl 10 IMF. NORTHEAST IN llll. EftSIERfl till' OF SAIIFIE UHIi 1?
,-/. ' :• ■•!=■•, ma>.a:.-
- •:! ' •■'- :.•'■ - I'ii iitWii
•,.- ■,-!! : -.■; i. .
LM- -I '•' -t
L'lfl ;-.'* i;i ...
i"H!W Hf.-nltf-; .-tj
SECHCfi »:
awKHif. Sll
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ii.it i--
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SUE '.IM uii.w: ■■•ii-i.v ':.;.«■; ,KMI0»f)Ti8ITIEEBWGH.SftGE!RW?nBRU3HiWiISlES»PHL0Xil»ITTEfiJ>Kll91tfUCtflra.L SPARSE
illt TAlfe/i! tiEES.klliWMUlS.i 1 'rfihSrlWRHEIi ICPJPiCOYDIESiSfflllKRRMOCUSTS.
Pf.WARl LMTOTttli: RIl'bE
mv.w iahw-'okh; slope
SECOHMSii LrtllWOWt! ELOPE
SECuNWrt POStTtOHi PLAIEMi
EltVATHM Fillet f-ROH! 6.7S0
tlE'.vlH.iii PiMI 10! Si?8P
ElXWiHlVl l'!!rtF.!,:C~; 0
pjci ouiCfw: fr :■
■'".!■ rroF mm i liwii u
rrPHK.' Yt-i
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rEiWSSl lii'iFES: ''.'I.'
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; SL'Ji'i'.;
iiViifriEi ■?,;■»
VIEHi-PttiV: i;iv
WOK '.•,!>;■
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FH.IFF:
EXHWREl .••
i'iHIHAL KtMnip.Ut: :.-1
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kOU-t; ".«i
LHtiii.i v. •<
FREUf'IK. IHU
IE*: » . .
IF.ft'.H! ...
SHE OSHNhM" •■• ','
REX 2.1
f
Surei'j of U'li'i NaiiSdeaenl
i;/22,'8l
■ ■ i l : lo
nam F.ttoH«' r
Pili RKCffiHfC 30
itnli RICOKttl'; 1731
bW.t SHE t! ■!.' UK 1099
! till I. .'5-1
SUE Ni'-H! : rillSl.li
Hf.f I'lltr Ki>.i Mil! IFF: OH E SIM OF HILLOH CANYON .WRQXl.1f.mU JO W*K C.WOfl F'.Wfi.SIIE ;MH I HO rHERI LSI! Cl| CHIPS Mil L'lciHi Sil J5 10 <iv CM 1«F HI IFS1 III V, !G
Ml UJ.MlOii; l.'«J:W
liMWUDGi! HlklisjWI
UTri »Ui ZONE l: ...
Diii oris he; - ...
Ulh ORil! Hll; . .
FIRST OUARIEK: HU
SECfillD iHJftSFES! SIJ
iHim ULififiif: >;(
SECTION i: l?
r0U!'SHIf-: BIT.
range: E24
QUAE: SEEF CAK.-Ml
STAlf-I U'
hihu"es; ?.:■
ill; rO':t-«M«t ! HfWciEVIitffiB
SITE '.'HVhMIM; fi*lKft= Fl«rF7Ji3AGEi
SITE FAWili '! I f tKAIW JS.I 0Y3fE3tlUAIUISiIi0VE3iaWiS0UlriRaS.HAF.HOTS!
FSIlVffiY LftHBFOR:.! HI Wit
position LAiiaFOFrit: mf
SELBIW'f lAWFOffi! UrflON
5ECGHDAOT POSH ION! r.!('E
ULt'-'mTI'iII RfclOf FROH: /iffiO
ElEVAUC'll FVi»ii)E TO! 7.iW
EU'.i'ilirai liI'^RlHC!.: ■'•
fjiQ. rrj r,;i- of : uf.
OUIttftt ii'i'i F.'tlti; U
VL C-c. ";l.i)i: .1
DQtliWwi FiltH! uv
EElUDHE! i:i«t"V.lii i«"-j
litftsl *!?!■; !-,i"
FEShMHEH'i iiiii1;;'. i - "
■; slope; 5'
W«r.'.6r : i ■ ■•
'H\Miift;<!>'- >■•■■■
sail' !'
E/HiSiSr '•■'
AlWiftL r-:Sli.l .;;. n
SKELTER OWI i i ;: «
fv.ii::: <>..!•
i:ii::i:: it ■>
rw-rn iTf.iift'
ifw: ....
IRWi.: ..
51'! I rr ■!',•,. :■ .'
:n in.
:-.i..'.
tijieo'j uf Laii'J llsnd^eaoitt
L'/22/BI
iilrill RtlfiKl'tDi 7
I'm I RtCWKlli It
lEiWv Rff-UKl'iHi: LVfiJ
stAil slit t: -i: UN ios:
Tti-.i f : .--'! i
&1!>" :li'in ; ifid
Uhss: i"« hu.iw a
Ml!, i if: L'iHa SCATTER
iitfCRiniin. li+w i i mil sfitiiER of chert fc h.mxi; k^ = ■ fsiht - pch^ . or ^ > Di.'iir m quartz; ;i tHifs.reBM Mit.r3CRMTR3»BF:[WH kkife imkiKihe foihi iHftFi ihg iooi.»sfri:«ii w.i
VMLjiiilW; u»;s.!»o«n
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■•;•: CRIi. rtl I
■■ :;i[i hv, .
i:f*T! QUittHK;
-.i sm iM.ih ii:k: *
f 15 W5
■:nh
i.;.fli'[-H
HR FUUp'I.V : :: IWI'O
=Ilt ffas!.:i=-i ■■■•:.. ...-'rtll.-f. nS^StSiPRICKLY FEAR CADTUStRABBITERO-F/J
SITE FfiUHA! t'Er.S.R«HJ!"?.i':i.|iU i;ll;»:6S»LBCUSTStSDUraR£lS»WWESfCR0tiS/HS^SiFOX»Bft8GERSi
FfciHAW LiWFOrh: kiwi
F0S1U0II LhRifWli: W-WI
jECOHBARi LMWOEil! IAN I! MM'
su:i!ui'f.F.i posnw: mmou
ELEVAUOH KAHOE FRKl! SiSSfi
ELEVATION F'AiK. 10: *r96t-
tLEVAJIOH tUIFtfEWX: l«
RUCK OUfUD?! KO
(lUICWf lilk'i.Uii;.: ...
FiWIli'i! ll j
vi.iiri.'iiiun: fO
I'fllliliAM HViWA l.lti
ecoioiie; Liir-iR' i
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FERMMKHl UhI
». si off. i ;
mum: C'.?,i
VIFWU'1; !i.£
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FFECHlTiiM' i
niir: .
if wj ; .
Sill. ','Mrh'in.ii' ■'
6.. .'.i
■£• :.i
■ t* tc
Bureau of Lai id Riitf&Mtit
n/22/u
sue; i:
il'JIIFH REtfiRW.P! ■■'
Ih.i REClftllEli: :■?
ii-.'iii RiuiM'in: h"9l
SlftlF SMI i: ■!.■ UN 1031
lEiin: :.• i
slit wii : Wii>
i? m;-.--; ruin" i*i'
S!l! ii-i.: ■ ■' ' -i.riiT.SS
Hfykii i;i :. mi :'-li)i'WI»ifi Mil LS (HEM.ES) OIIE APrROXMAIEtY KVH IH BiAHEFER HIE OIHER '0 fit RIMCrClt.l'«HI) OH llg F.HjI
.-^ r n .IhVjm; ismioud
LHSOtBLK'r! l».()lHiN
U:h iiSlH .:««. I; ...
UTH Stilti ht; .....
U1H Gk'tl' im: ....
FUS1 IH'ARUfi! KH
SEuutifl owner: «
tllUJj (ilMPIES: iff
5EC1IUN I. .1
royssiiff; Ml
iwfir-! : t "• ;
BUOli! i'lr l.n-lijrl
.-IfiTE: in
HitlUTES: '.'j
■EARi 19o*
rife poiEHTlAi.: cr
SITE '."ciJEIAlltiti: MMUS FIRiP/JiR«SITBiaJSH>I.T.t1AH0BAHYi
SHE fttSW KCR.EIJ i .r-M|:|!n s.s'j flHE S.SOUlRftELSrBFAR rLlZAREiS.
FRIHARl Lftfll'SWIi! PM6E
FQSIIIOII LftHW'l.*i1! BRUM
SEtDGMkl L/iNItfCHt: SUft
StcortMKi ffisi'iort: in!1
ELEWMflH fiii-BS FtfOiii h«8r.ii
ELEVAI 1WI RiV*5E if: 6-!)*t<
EI.FVAMON (UfiEkllf.r.: li
ROCK OUICkilFl 'I
OUTCROP DIRFCflBtf! S
FKOIOS! IES
'.'itf.iAin.ii. is
DOhWIfl ELM/MME. I"!
ECQlX-tlK; FV.l.i..lri.i (|i.
HtftJ-.i-.i' liftll*: 'J. 15
FERHAr'FIH MFtCi S.M
?. H.OPE!
vantage: o.'X-
'JIEHSPftAft Kc
WOOPJ O.Or
ELEVATION! 6. ■:■'..'
REUEFI t
EM-O-UfiE I 6<
iVIliv! lifMW: IS
SUFI III 'IHfii l:i: '
Rt'Ufri l.H'i
L1THIC. i-v
FREClf-llfillMi: .
ICIIf!
travel: .
SHE OriFUTMii.'-l ■:
MM-1. OH FOf uf fcWIH FtfltlS SM'ltUiiil 'JUi-M'tMli
R[..< .M
i
Fat? U
Bureau i>f Land Hansaenenl
l.V.'.VIU
•-■■ i i i : ' !
MONIH ftil'SI'EIi: '.'■
[11V1 iiECf'i litC! ?2
ffjtf ttlOkl€H! 1981
3TAIE SUE »; «J Llil 10/7
lEHFt! 21-1
sue hahe: f-LOsm
class: r-REMisuftU'
si ii i vi t" : fliarF.ii
WSCRIF-rrW! m » 'H SHELTER tWAIHIHG TUO BROUN CHERT CHIPS.CHARCOaL AM' FIFE CRACKEE ROCK.K'Cfl SO AREA lESTEMOP LATER BI5TURSEB HV CftTILE.lOKR LEVELS lit GOUUSIWE . SHOl'L i> BE IfMHi F*l»tf,
tffii wrtoii: m.imn
'.'KRONeiDUi': MKHdHH
ijif. c-Rii' "unr i: ...
LI1H Ijklff (IE! .....
ijih ijSlC r.rt'. .. .
FIRM BAif:?hS! IIE
SECONIi !)iJi'i.\IEk: -F.
1KIRH mafjef: ss
SEC uon *: ...
HiWSHd" : S"J
Wi«.i : e.v
PUA]i! 5F>'i i.W'i id
SWi-.. hi
KilllHK-.: .'
iEA:' ■••■.'■
i;k (■■ il'll-ft'.; HiiKIERrtHM
SHE '■.'EGEIAIIilri: KlWJHEftT. INDIAN MCEBRASSiBITTERBRUSHiNATIVE GRASSESiFRICKLY FEARiF/JiSAGE-
SUE FttJMA! DEESiELkrRAMtn&tKOUIH&l l! rl. J7nRDn.rm>JESiL0CUSTS.C0Y!lfESiRftl ILERS.
FRiHARf ■.I'lilliFC'FHI RIDGE
POSITION U'iHUFORK! BROW
SECONDARY LAJIBFORH! 3I.0RE
SECGNl'AM POSlTlCWi TEJF
ELEWIIJi! RiWEF. FROM /.i:0
ELt'MUOll RANGE 10! 7,1?0
FLEvViiift! [iiriifiiia: o
RUCK OUltROF'! nh
OUTtKOF HIRfCHi»ll E
Fill) ids; »F.!i
VCtflMluN! V,
DOhlHi'iNi EUtllilL! F.J
ECOUjHEI iv lil:l*i
NIARtSI iniln: ii.lu
FERIVWMI BhIER: H.W
S aOrtl 5 J
'MjttAGE: I. IK'
i/iewsf-re'iO: ii-:-
HOOP! v. 96
ELP.W1*F: '•!..!
hi. in: w
EAI'iism : v-
Allllm! W.VKS9J !':•
SHFI.il Ii .l'1'.ilii. Ill
F.iji.'k: \,«>
Limit; i. >■)
FICUiH.Mllii'
IE*I . .
IRAVtli ...
Silt DtiEtiihi' ••: 6
Bureau uf Iswi HanaSewnl
?/LH
HOWM REtlMEE'l 7
Mi E'ECUWflil 22
H.AK RECCK1LD! !»I
STATE SUV t: u m lose
itiifM ,?i-:'
SITF. fiVfci r.itll
CLASS! preiiisimu:
SI If f 1 1 i- : rWiH PTM.ESS
!'C:.l Kl> '!nri: H6H fCHSM* HBRTARS BAPtf BDFH HUE li'
Mil aCTIOH-HEfffUilKG ?M.H IK MAttTEK fill!' <) 01 PRE P. Oil -HP llf Mi'I'S ill*: iJl'HRl'PlliC. 1H P/.I ANH FACING EASI.fK Sift IS HEAR Rt'CK .-ill .1 FEF. EMIIMIHHfi llffl
>.i|n Mill- fiilft
lllll *ili *"
Uih 6K1? If'!
E IRdI 'lUARTf.P!
SECOrfl' iJUrirlil
IMIOI'N
i: ...
THIRli QUhF. i
3RC11W1 t:
IMWSKiF: 3
HhNL-II e?
ijljf.ii: ^t!
siH'i- ; «■
nilM-v ■'.
(EAR: I '-"'■<■■
t>E F 0 1 ? I II..
;iie -.tgeii
51 It fti.W.
: i'f-ii If-.tlilEH
I iim: ■'. J.hlTi:F:TiE.1'SH.WBnfRuSH>SAEEfIHMftH RICEGRA5S.SIO.WIIEM.ERKKLY FEAR CAL'lUS.NEEPI.E-AHIi-rffiEAD.
:l|l|-R:i MBOVESfLUftRISiCOVOTESi
KERiflSitAW ■'
Eli USE: r LAHOTRri! RUPEE
FDsHlON LMiDfDiHti WW
3EEWM.S1 UiNi'FWii! SLWE
SECPNWrt FflSITIuttS TUP'
ELEVATIOH RAHUL F ROM: MP*
EUVAHUN drtMOF Mi! i'lV-U1
ELEVATION MFFEREXCE! i'
RUCK OUICF*; 'fi
OL'ir.ROP DiwriiW! f
FHfriOo! 1 1 ■•
VERlAUOii: Hi
POH1HAH1 FUliWFI i -J
EIQIOHEI P/.mKKSi
MLARESI Will If! Ii.l«
EERfiMtlll WICK! V. M
xsuiit: *■■
MHTfiiiE! l.fti
MfcHSmnM lei'
HOOP! ».'*.'
ELE'.'iVlU'il; ;.v:..i
REUEf! l.»
EXPOSURE! ■•'•
MIHAL K&MN&i I'i
SHf.LtEG DIM i..':
ROUlEi l.v'
UIHIC; I »'
FffMFMMI'W ..
lf.nH
IliAV':!.: ..
5111 UJd'fUllill I
REX 2,1
t
Pa*. 12
Bureau uf Lc-nf) Hana&tieiit
l?/"!2,'BI
Ihii RfXWKEi; i'i
■•liVt iJli f: 45 UN t('.;$
!f(*n !<" :
' lit Hurt : isTI-H
i i -V- i, III' i- iii'li
ill: li'f: >iut< HURCE
M.'i- ■'!. ■!■,■: i.ih.'i I, UKOIWI UlERr.COFFE HUH H1LK COLORE!' CHEPI COPES SPREAD OVER 50 < »H UN ME EAS1 SIDE W ft SLOTE «ITK rOOR SOWlii vHIMl 117.
f' ; I: !k! \i':. IVikftfUN
CiAS'i.jLb'ii: UNMfDtNi
LUfi r'M:.' -iwj l: ..
i.iin [.KlU hi : ...
Ufft Oiitl' hir
F IK"-" :i'J.r.iir, :E
:.aK«. wUhUrR: i»
liilRB XktfllT: «l
-K"iOk I : •
KMSrill : Ul-
SAME: F:-5
.'!!,'■!■; '.1.E- I -XltlP
&J.MK. IN
:.i-r-ij--: .:
i£ii; : b',i
iff: . ii • >i 1 1 ii . *
5ISE " •'!■■■! LV'- rt:.l»,'!iiC-f-,i;f.H:Ri* iWK.F/J.FRICLi PEfiR CACTUSfSMSEfRfiBBITBRUSHiRITTEKPRUSHi
SHE FmUSA: BEH.' iMrHH •RrtBi:llS.SfllHli8ELS>C0V0tES«lI?fiEB&ilOII.ISJSi
FP.iHAM LWfiTORH; Rlf'li
PBSlflQH LMI&FORM: 5WI
SECOfftWl LftNl'FORHI SLW'r
SElUlWiRf PCrtiTtOH; IU"IM
ELEWUDH KMIM. FRfsS! Mw
ELEWDN W* ID: m480
ElEVAtlON IUFI tBI HI L! 'W
ROCK DUIIW: if?
OiUCRUP MKIJ.fLun: ;
f'HOIOSI if';
VEGEIAIiWl: I'
BOillNANI Wk»: I'-'J
EC01MB.: (■ .i-m.'.I..i."-
NEnkt'ii Milk: t> ■«
FEftlACiflT UiMllr ,'.'!.;.
* SL* i : ..'.■
VMITAl*; •! 10
WEHSPREflli; 140
WWB! »,M
ELEVMIORi M*
reliefs
exposure! '!"
ANIIiM. RESOUKE: !<
Slif.i IfH Qua in; -i
rwtfi i.w
Li (Hit; <).(".'
fhE' II-KHIW: ..
rem : .
IRMEl! ..
Silt OR I EDI ("IN.-: I
m m
i
i
Me
Buruau ul Liii'J llsusicBnul
'.V.'.VIII
M>.'li|l RECUKKW '
W>. RECIWEW I'3
:if,f; KEIOKliF.li: 15SI
SlArt SHE i: 1-" 'in 1096
lEfS'l! J3-!
cilt *M! ''ft-!
aflS",: FKEit!!-lMKtl
;>if r 1 1- f : Limn 'ni'rix
iCiCkiFTIOil! ■„> l'l ■ I>R1 RAHGIHG FROrt OFF WHITE 10 LT.BROBH KUH 5D!',E J.NSIAHCK OF FINI ..ORAHtt MI' FURFL1SK
AFFILIAI «S»: UMMWiM
lllF.OHiWl ; I'i.r.HiJUrl
Ulti GRII' .iiwf- C . -
ITlh ui:l|i rtr! _..
U in i.iu [i IW! . ...
FJR:>1 91,'iRIEI': 5W
SECGiTI' bUM-:l!>:: M:
lHtliO POARTEfi' i:
5ECI10II I! (
TOyNSHJF ; i\'i
RftNSE: E23
mm f-iiie ;i;if; ".mi, cm
state: in
hTWIILSi '•'.•
(CAS: ;"• :■
i\\: 1'ui'Ii.vl: ii-;i
:.ilE UEttEThlUM! I1 ' ■ ii ! • riril'L'GANi' . f' I TTERBRUSHi PRICLY FEAR CACTUS.
5iiE JA'JIIA! WiK«h.l-.iAWirSi3!Ju;KREl.E.iLI7flR[i5iH0RNEIi TOMS. LOCUSTS .COYOTES.
fisIrtHpr LftHDFOI'li: l.ilM.
MlEIiRill LftHHI'ORH: U--
SECOHbARY LANtFORN! RlW.'l
SECQili'ARY POSITION: EWif
'iece1; m m of hie s.idgf: gkapjalu ii&rfJSJiB ivjh xr o su ,-olh so lid* «'Wi?n«
ELt'.'fiT I')rJ kfiKC'E F
■M
ElEVAllXI RAWSE 1
;. ;
ELEWlDtl BIFFEM
II.E
ROD. !)Wl.Wi lEJ.
(HITCRiif Mfftfl'W
• S
f 110 105! Tfl-S
■jehimIioh: I'.
MHIMNI ECii-Kl'-.;
!••■
ECOinWK: F/J.m.K.
Iiv
HEM;l:SI »M£Ki '
.'■!:
H:FH.'.(IF.'il WAl.-l;!
■\,
;: si.o.'-i : J;
Wi'KAM: 9./0
'■nvisntui'. !:"
HOOP! O.OC
euwtiok: :.i-j
relief: iv
EXPOSURE! ?•
nll.'tlAL KaKHiK
13
SUIT IFF: HUM Hi,
y
route; t.og
LITMll.. •>.•■''
IREl li'l I'll M'll .
II'HI • ..
TFAV. I.:
SITE DRlfflliifllW!
ki
..00
.111
m 2.1
i
i
fair
Bureau of Lend HaiiaSeront
■.'PI
VARUM IK SIZE FROM ZX1H '0
si ie: r
ri'illlH RECORHtH! 7
Mi recorded: 15
iEAR RtCUKIiEB! 1931
SlftTE Bill I! « UN 1033
Itrilti 55-1
511- nfi*.! CLOSED
a as;; H-ti'Kiuk-n;
51 IE 1'ifl ; .Hf! ir.F Mtt.A
UHiFUlIWI! S1 . 911 liK5
id! il U-A\U»: IW.HOUH
CIKMLOGi! LW.KOKH
mi 5nn ;iwf i: . .
liiii GRIQ rf,
Urn WW f.H! —
FIRM BMfiiER: SB
SECOHIi U'.ISRMR! SU
THIRD WhilltR: Sf.
i-CTIOK t: !/
iOUHSUIP! SJ5
RAHGt: e;:?
ilUftli! SEtP Cp'iHiIin
states Hi
MIHUIfSl ''.J
YEA'--" W4»
MR f!i1!-:li!f.! ; IBiKlERtlMIEl
EIIE '.'EGETATIfci: F/MKHKlftS rlltiSAHE ANB RftSBITBRUSH
SHE F AIM ! BEEF i f.Lt.i RABBI TS i SOUIRRELStUZ ARK iWYOTES
PRJHWi LWDFORIi; HIHliE
FUSIUQH I.ANDFUFrH: WW
SECOBUftSl I AHOrORtt: SLart
SECQMBftRT KlSIilflH! rtll'E'LE
ELEVMIMI RftllK FRIIH! ?t.W
HlE'.'t'iIlWi li'-lSi Hi! 7.480
elewituin mn'if-KKcr: w
rock nnii;iii': ns
OMTCROf hrs*CTU»i: f u
nwios: vi !i
VEGEIAIlw: 11'
MMIWUII imw. IMP
EC010HE! fOMil ■.Mw',1. .Cli'r.
mares i uahk: i.e. i
rtKHAMEHI MMIRS A.ilii
? SlflPE! 10
VM-'IAGE! (>..!!■
VIEWjPKtfiB: 180
HCOH: o..)0
EUVMIOII! '.405
RELIEF! 13
EXTflSURES !iO
AN]HAI RESPWIX! 15
SHELTER i.iii.V.Ili; (.
ROUTE: 1.60
L11HJCI C-.Ui
FRKlfllftlUW:
lEhFI ,
iwf.ti.: .
SITI IKlrilUIUkt! •
WIB IHIERHITTEHIU SPREMi BW.R 104 il (IN iHUSMf IN 1B0 MRS? Of FrtlKHNl? nuiCROFT IHGS W] IH 1 11I11C ^ti.Ilf.« PI ii'ii
.if'i'.ll U' ■iF-ll'.-f MAf.ART.A.
REX 2.1
T
Bureau of Lsiid rlaiuiieiient
12/22/31
she: is
hohth recorded^ 7
FAT KCORKIi! 15
TEAK RECORDM! 1981
STATE SHE I! 43 UN 1061
ItW*! S5-2
SITT HrtHi ! I*H!
ClAwI Ha-MKlitSK
SITE Mi.: nji'-ii fS.OCESS
ICSlF.tFHONi l-l.'.R'J'i:. liUKiftRS (HILLS) GRO
AFTlLiAHOll; UHRHQiftl
CHFtrtBLBGi'! WtkttOUN
UIH GRID ZONE I; _.
UIH GRID lit;
UIH SKIP hW: .. ..
F'lh-.'1 ui»ii;:rtK: se
secmii wwnns: km
lH'rii DURFFR: HE
3EC11UK t: J-
row.'SHif; ^
RAKGF; f.'H
SUfiDi SEtF" ■:^!l-fl
siftit: in
H1WTFF.: .\:.
fWii:! i -'<■*
NF tii!;«:U : hi
SIT1 I'Ftfiftlliw: (SIM
Silt FAUNA! Efi-.CEIJ--
FRliiARi LfiHDFOfHi KiAE
POSITION LAiiDFUFCrti ?I:IM
SECOrlWBi IMfOPH! Bill
BECOIWm POSITION: n'if
EUVtVHOH kHfct FROHi 7>5?
ELEVATION RAritt ID! 7'KO
ELEVATION BJfUtf.IKE!
RHCfi OUTCROP! f!S
OUVCkOF- MRM'.lilJll: '■
PHP I Hi! 'I':
ttiiHATlflll! i:>
WMWIttn fcfJUOW! CmM
EE0T0NE1 COHiIvjiOAU 'Si
NEAREST HMER: Bi'.?ti
PERHAHENT HAIU'! .', . '■•>
v aOF'E! 50
'MHtage: c-,20
VlEHSPKEftO! li'ii
uoon: o.tifl
ELEM1KM! .Vi.:5
RELIEF ! !>
E/POStlM . V)
ttUHAl &SWMT.I V}
SHELTER C'l.'.i |lf! .'
ROUTE! I. Mi
Ill'Hll.l &..»«
TKFI.IIUAtl'in, ,
TEHP! . ..
•fR.v.'Li.: ..
SHE HRIFllTdti l.i! ?
INTO THE IDF SURFACE OF
FAHP3TK OL!VCr-DF iltl RIUCE EKi.AVERAGI SIZE Of V-V.i,\t IS 3T-CH iUsWR. WE HElriiE STILL HAP A ROUHP HAHO 111 HM/' i.H I DtlTj). HI P i ft! RIOW r«
AS FlR.I'/J.KT.HAHOGAHYiBITTERBRUSHillILIi CAFFAGE,
AFHlE'Si%l]RkElSdIS*BSiBEAR»FOX>CROWSi
II *lf
5585555555^'..-.... ■--■^-^.-.'^l,j.hv--i-rh^ 'u-a^v-r^w.««(»lE^S3^5JjJJfeiE35Sg
•
RE\ M
im<i> ,v
Bureau i'f Latio ftariaSPsenl
I2/'2?.'BI
iS"i;[li i'ELUHAl ! 7
Uft I ktiW:W!'! i:
ih'iR KU-KWI'I l°3!
S1ME SHI. !■ 1. LW VWj
ieht-ii a- 1
5! II HAlH ; a<"U«
a.v ■■: H.'-n-.-iiint
sir. ■ ■ '.": •'
■ll K'AA -KLIER HUH ASH LENS DISCOilEBEl" IN 1E=T I
I ifflKUIW OF « 3™ 50 AKA .SHELTER HELL PftSSSKP M1H WT; l<i Ifl :«r. Iff I AYES MSlWKn.rWIHnt lESlift HKES5.V*.
•.HWOt'.'iii I 'JHMOW
ll'ih HUH 'Mi i: .. .
Hill i-l-IH HE! --..
illr [.klJ.i rl!i:
I !KS1 'lUAtilEU W
:,ttl":Nli HLIi'iPl F.Ri Hu
litlRU ■Hiinii:: iff
3?, i li)i' J i-
lpiji-.il!-: :i:
RiVJ ■! : .-'■
!i!!!,|.: i >l r F T M. IjiNT'iH
STATE: Hi
siniiies: /.'■
(EAR! f?fe*
NR POlHflAL: '•)'■■'■ ■n'Ki-'l'-'i .!'
mTE "i-'-l iiiiin-i: .i-Ui.mS F 1R.F/J. NT . HAHOGiVIY . PI TTERBRUSH
SHE -mm !iEtRrElK..BE«.:iKfl8)illR.f.i!IIIRRfLSiC0Y0TESiUZAItI'Si LOCUSTS,
PR 5 HART LAHWefcRS t\m
EBSITION lAlliFOW! SlOPt
SlirC'iii-AHi' LiiNHHRH! SI iif E
SEiT'HHARi FOSnil*'! H18W.E
ELEMUOll fiVri. n.'Hl: Ti.'Si)
ElEMIIflr! MM. HI! '-V30
elevation fUriii.;-i,i'E: 'j
ROCK DUU-fW! (E>
ouuw wrai Hi':': s
phqios; if.:.
Vf.GEIAII-iH: 15
hwinmii eeiwiHE; i;*
EiomiiEi -nil,!' '.-.iwf
(•EftRESl W.ltR! U.ie
perkahehi w*!Efr: ;.»
X SLOPE! V)
vantage: o.?-'J
»iEnattASi i'-"
viooin o.oo
ELEVATION! ?.2*v
RELIEF I 1 1
EXPOSURE! '?'-'
AMI'AI RE.-'-HUM.*! i j
SHEllir. nihl IIV I'.'
ROUTE; l.'L'
LUHin: :■..•'
FREUPHAIiUii:
TEril'i ....
TRAVEL! ..
Si rf iiRiFWAi 1'iii' ;i
REX M
»
fati" 3.'
Puri'su of L-j)!-i N3ria35D£rit
wmbi
HlSMH P.F.f'.fftLiEIt: ■'
In-. ! Rl'M-fW IS
i 1 1,1-: H-uiFMi'! L?81
SlAit 51 IF i! V. UN 1006
ifrlPi: ik-.-
mi nme: iivlii
UflSS: HJKlMUKIt
H'rJfl-'Vri'i'li; HKMUll&S mm 75CH BMHETEREB.miWI TOT HAVE STONES ARRANGED K/K PERFECT t!RO£ 5 lit IN [itSTfiHtE.OirfH? M0RTS1 F.HB 'II BISTAHT .OTHER ill If) I*
f-1 rUiiUC'i: UIL ■
Li»C'ii»ior.n: twaiiMiHEii
Ulfl Or 1 1' ,»■•!. I! ...
tflh Kin fit:
JIN fflU Hrl! .. .
FIRS! 'JWRIlK! RF
secohd huarteb: si!
IHIMi tfli«:ll:: 3
SEtllON »'-!.'
tdsikhip; sir.
RftMI'4! Vl
OUAbi -IF.;' Mil I'M
Si Ml : in
niwirs: .':
lEARS Kft
dp fQlEHl!,.1. : lih i lEfi III! |i
5ilE «6EUilUiC! HWiaAS ISRiPyj.HT.HAHOIiANYiHILD CAPMGE.BITTERBRUSIi>VER'i SPARSE NftTIUE GRASSES.
SITE Fii? '.: KER.CCVOIES.PA 41 IS.'tfA&.fQX.LlZARK.SOUlimSiCfHIHSflOCUSIS.
FSIrtmi LAl'DfUftHI RIDGE
POSITION LAiWOW: SLOPE
5EC0NPAP" lAHifOP.H! SLDr'E
secohdar? fffi.) firsi: plailai1
ELEWHOI KnNr.F. IR'Jiii 7.408
ELEVATION Ri'rf«E '.'.'I 7'4'JO
ELEVATION MfltHiU! '■'
ROCK OUKWjr: m.i
OUTCROP HiFF.CItl''1! .
1410 1 1 M Tfi.
VtUHAUllii: 15
DOMNArtl FCUiOW : tm
ECOTOHE! i:i.ifl,R/J.i'Ai,.i:ii'-.
NEAREST MATER! >),lo
FERriAHEH! UAllh! iM
i slope: 5
VANTME! B.:'j
VIEIiSPKEADi ISO
hood: b.oo
ELEVAIIiill! 7.4.V)
RELIEF; J
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Bureau of Li'nd rUiia'JenLii1.
13/K/ai
lYIn .in
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•■,1Y F.EC0RKH! Jl
■EAR RELWilfli! I»81
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SIATES 1)1
HIIILilES: 7.5
■EAR! 1944
ffi ROIEI'TIAI : yniilEimnifii
SHE If.uEfAIIMfl HA! Iff BR.WSES.Sft5EirDUHG F7J RETURNING TO CHAIHEU AM BURHO AREA.
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V !<*n 41
'linn-: OF f.HEF:I.mflRTZ.OUffiTZITC,FaHT.CHAflLtEOSHI CHIf-S.CDRES 3 FLftKES PAHflilG FROM - HUN 201111 FO I9CH Sfl.l MTACE m im IWtE t«ni!F..®2 StOWMRV FHIriiUlR- H?«.tt • ,-«• It ».W02 FL
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YEAR! T'if
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Bureau of Lsnd Han^'Jetenl
MONTH RECDRMi
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MAIL Hit t;
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ROSUION LA»FOF:H! IOE
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Bureau of Land Hans3e»ent
1J/2.V8I
liUtfiH KEC (J^Df i.-: 5
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iEAF: RECUftKd
1981
STATE SITt i:
v. m it-is
ienfj: 12-?
SHE MAW! CLl
EED
class: ram;
or jr.
she mi: smiici;
[lESCRIFIJOh:
■: » SHELTER WITH
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: til
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raise: rn
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1 >'li.'i'!.'i
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year: if*;
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DOUGLAS FIRiRABBITPRUSH.SAGE. NATIVE GRASSES. ONLY F7J IN ABUNDANCE.
SrlMU F:W:SIStI.I7ARDSiCQ'(0TES»CROUSpIiOVES,
posit ion lanufoph: BEOti
SECONWRr ianpfsrk: smfe
SCCCHDhE'i POilllON! NIBBLE
ELEVATION FA:iG'£. ;Rjrt: 7i??ii
ELEVATION RANGE UK 7. SO
ELEVAilltf HFIEF'ENCE: <j
ROCK OUTLRtlE: its
QUIt-ROF BIttCIW! S
HI0T03! ¥ES
i.'EGEl AT It'll : 14
DOlilNAIT ECIW.FIHE: IVJ
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Bureau of LsruJ Hansseient
12/22/81
HtlNTH rELl.iiU'Eii: v
Ml RECOMtt'i 4
i'Li* PFtORItB! 1581
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II 44
lilirll III AWHfiOFOHORFil RESEHkttHG PLOCKEP CH1CKF.N.16W HtCKEM/SlttU UFAU U/ilWE IMIIIB.IllllE I* IH V Ift-IIHW 'JHI! - HHWIU'S NUNIiHG II) HE IIE.Y(i,IFGS i*£ 1*1 ''IH-WHi
Chf'OMOLOGi; VSO 10 i25(' flfi
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SHE FhUHA: DEERrkAHWIbiHMSfSUIIRREI.StCO'fU'JESjl IZZAKOSfVlUi HORSESi
PRIHARi L/iNBFQKHI EWftDB
POSITION l.#ll>Fi)W FLOOR
3Et.0KW.RK Li'illWOFH; OUIf.ROf'
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ecoioue: i;ir'.i:iis.rvj.(;ON
NEARE31 HAIES! O.E«
,„ W||K»I]«HK -.Bl-M' 5UiECF.5W.mU IK
mi
MkBMK.Hl WAlfW
I Si. WE! [i
WHlhOE! 0,1'.'
VIEllSTREAUi l«'J
KOOli! '.'■'"!
ElEMTltW; M20
relief: o
Exposure; w
filllh.H RESJWKES
SHEL1SR WJAI.1IC
FiWlt! '»iWI
u hue: 1.0-".
creeuiiaiioh:
IEWI . .
&.»
"II ,
■ ' - "Ill1 I
•
REX 2.1
i
i
Bureau of Land ttiueicwnl
l?/22/BI
fill! 30
mm REl'ORUEBi ?
[NVi i:[(.0M'ln: 4
.EAR KtC0RH.II! l?8l
SIAif Silt I! -12 UN 1HS
UHfl! IS-.J
Silt HfAi ! 11'f.M
CLi'.K.: HiSHSlC
SHE lift! :-iEIIIEr.
KbCSIF'lhW! i'fSiif III HIWESTEW" WITH CORRAL F0S1S AMD GATE STANDING, IE3II F-EK-FRIllGirlAStlN JflPR.HF.HI'MDLftTUH.EftRtiIKE
AFfil.KiikU: EhFLV SETTLER
nnsrSOLritr-.cn hfm iinsiMS s car paris-mx ih shelter on e.sidf. of nmiROf.rtUcti ink l-efkis
lhwbologi ! i?:c
iiiH gf.hi zow i; .
n ih hH'.i i-e: ...
U1H iifclP W. .. ..
FIFS! swiff:! m
SECWl) IWAF 1 l-.R i W
TFIISB llUAKlcK! M
SEC1I0N »! :'•'
iOUNSHIP! 511
RAH6E! E22
tSJAD! FINE rPRll'S
STAIt! ill
HllftlilS! '.".
rEAR! !»«*
NR 1-OTtMIIM ! uf
■AM !':
SITE FAUNA! 1'EEKi
FRlriARl LAHBFORri!
0 1930
■AIM*
iftl! iWiMfOCHIIlLO^SAlTBUSH.CHEAiGRfiSSiGREASEUOOIb SAGE if/Ji DOUGLAS FIR.RABFITBRUGHf
H|:-llS.5aUlSRF.LSiL(ILlJSTS.I.IZAFl'Sf[iUCKStHAUKS.CR0WSiC0ti:)lESi
CANYON
position lavbfogn: FLOOR
SECONDARY LAHBFORH! OUTCROP
SECONDARY FASHION! BASE
ELEWiUtJN Rft« mill! 6» WO
ELEVAIIOrf Fi'iHOt 10! o.Wj
ELE'.'AiiON wntKtsa: 0
ROCK ClllCf J.'; <1S
OUTCROP IilRLCniHii H 3
FHOJfli! IE':
VEGtlAtlOII! IV
WJMrMHT ECOZiJIi-: MP
EtOIOME! KII itHStf.1"
NEAKE31 NAfFR! 'Lid
FEftlVirtr.Hl 'iTi'lEk! h. 5")
;; slope! o
vantage: cm
"lEMSFREftt: lift
sJOOIi! (i.M
ELEVATION! j.ii ''■
RELIEF! 'J
E«OHIRv:! iO
AtflML RFSi'llKCI ■! IA
SHEUIR Ol'rtl III! i"
F.uLnr. . '>,-0
LUlili:.' •'•'•
FREi:iiii*i:W!
lEHPi ....
1 RAVEL! ..
SUE uSlEHTAIW I
REX
t
Paste 18
Bureau of Laid Harisifetienl
12/23/BI
■H
-.HF
sue: 31
MONTH Rtl.OSi.iEli; 8
DAY RECORBEB! 19
YEAR RUC'RIO! I7EU
SIftfE SHE II '1? UU 114?
IE-PI; 51-1
HI IF Ni'iH-1 luistn
class: pruusuikh:
site i'li't: snare*
BESCHi'MOu: .;m»j?h
.'•.-! i! i.iiiu'v; ijhknlMi
CHROHOLOGf! UHKWIfll
lih crid rout t: ....
uiH ijfin *:;
•JIH GK1H Hii! .....
Fifsi Qua: US!
3ECG.1C IKIARlf.k
THIRD QUARTER!
SFXT10H I! IV
TOHKsmr: 5:1
fo'iHiiE! FJ?
ili'f.r. flH.1 F'ul
si.me: hi
(iiHuii:.: ?,:
I'EilK: IV:
UK F'Flftml '
SITE YEGETA1HM!
SHE FAUNA! BEER
FRIft'iRi LAUDFOR'rf
UER ID ft BRAINAGE ftl THE TOE OF THE SLPFt.MFMEH B'f DOUGLAS FIR.IESf FIT WCN GO 51I0UEB /ill ASH III.LFB rUSli'fH.B fNBICAUHG I.RJFOB SBTfORI I OF: COOKIMR IITENSII liVIF FIRt.'-tl
-I'm IGllliG
*
yj
UH li" i
hHIH
mm I IR.I/J.HT.HAHOGftHY.BftGErRABHTBRIJSHrtlTTERBRUSHiFRICKLT PEAR CACTUS.
ILB KfjRSl SififtBBl )SWiUlRRELS>RATTI ERStBOWESrCRWSrCOtOTES.LDCUSlS.mflRIJSi
RIBGE
POSIT ION If.HffOfiH! TOE
oECOKBAR* LftMBFURfli PRMNA6E
SECCfcWl POSH IBS! B01F0H
ELEVAf.'Ul! :-TiNGE 1-ROH! A.MO
ELEVAllBtl R.WEE 10! W10
EIEVAHIIH |i[FHI:FM::l I 0
ROCK OUICRO!'! IV:
O'JTCF-QF BlRKTIWl: I)
iiioios: r;?
'/EUFIAIIUN; I'.
B0N1HAB1 E.i.ii'OiH ! I:nh
ECOfOItt". tOU-i'/.i.'.K-W
HEMES S >JA l f f-' ; u.'H-
F'ERlWEHI UilfiRi T.W
I SLOPE! '.-■;
■JANMGE! 0.30
WIEMSHtEW! "(.
UOGV! D.O'i
EIEIMUHn: ;.»'41
RELIEF! 13
EXFtlSIMi GO
man RrSWMt: ;*..
SHil 111' tlllAI Mil II
route s i'. Ail
UTH1C! :!.>•('■
PKCIMTAilOili
1EHP1
TRAVEL! ...
Gift DRIEHIrt'lw: r
F;B 3.1
!
Bureau of Lsruj Meriadeienl
\zmm
she: 32
MONTH RECOR'jL'Di 9
inn Kcfer-En: 11
iir.K FttflcMt: 1981
siah si it i: <:• un 1150
TEMPI! 52-1
5! IE HAH:! M l -n
[LASS! FPEHliiaF-lt.
'-III. Till I UiHlt !ii ftdEK
Ksrein ids: 11*1* :wntR
fiFMi.UitON! IJIikrtOUil
OIROHDUJGf! UliKfiQUH
U1M [*lli 21'NE !: ....
ijiri SKID it: . ..
LHti BRIf HN:
FIRS! HUARIEF:! Sti
SECOND QUAKIlfi. KM
IKIKli iWiRUlr. i«
3Ef. I I'M I I . '
ichhship: Si i
RANGE: 1:1
QUAD: in 1 K K'fi
STA'.i : in
HIW!!:'" .'..
(EM;: !".••;
m PBTCNITf.l ■ I'lU'
SITE VEGETATiO'l:
INIERHIT1EHTIY COVERING ENTIRE RIDGE TOP
1KH.H18HES
Bl C0HCEHTRA1I0M MX2M.UM1 RAKF.S.CORE FWflWlSiSOWIPEFS.FHIIAEi I BtZONWiRY IHlllHIItG.ilUf.RT: IU
ltPh!fJFn
. i.M.KAPOGAHt.SAGEiHATWE GRASSES.BITTEF.BfiUSHi P/J ONLY IN ABUNDANCE.
SITE i'lH'H.!. BEERiRAITLERSiRnWl
,-RlhftF 1 LANl'FURH! RIL'GE
PPEIUON LAHliFORH! top
secondary lanpfork! slope
SEOWKiRi posuioh: top
ELEVaIMN RANGE FKnll! o.f.00
ELEVATION TWIGE TO: 6iR,IO
ELEVATION BIFFOFHCI ! .it»
F.OU. OUTCROP! «i
OUTCROP lURH'.HUti:
photos: yes
VEIiETftllOM! I1}
BOrtlHANI FU'.'-UHi: i-' J
ELOinm;: p/ i.i;iis-Oftt.
NEARES1 sfAitK! O.n;
FERHAHEH1 IKItk! 4.M
z slope: •
VANTAGE! 0..;o
VIEWKEMi i'!!
noon; 8.00
ELEMAT1HH! v8:'j
pel it r: 1
exmbsike: w
WIIMAl FCiOllftk : IS
SHELTER (HW "If! ?
RUUIE! l.V'i
Limici 0.00
PRECIflTATIli'i:
ll.MF". ....
riiWF.1.: ...
si IE BkiieiAU'W: m
i,%BRHO)B.SOtURRaS>MIU! HORSESrCROUSiDOVESrLOaiSTSillZAROS.
REX >.!
I
("ureau of Lsnd Hena&Mnt
17/22/81
PMC M
she: 33
HDHffl ftECOr.liED! 8
['AY RECORIM! 1?
YEAR RECORHEK i»ei
SIAlt 5111 i: « UN 1151
TEHPT! 32-;
silt mm: win
CLASS! FREHiSlORll'
Bill lift! I Will iCAIIER
DLSTfclPirim: r-ilfil SCATTER or CORE FRAGHENI8 AND PRlHARf BECBRTICA11C!! OF GI;EV A»W PRfJUII [IIEM.F-RliW.T HALTS AS
ATI ILli'illf'ii: UHMBWI
CHRONOLOC-f! UNWXMH
:. ; r> GRID JOKE li ...
ijlh SRlfi rt ; ..
UiH GM1 KH' .
FIRS! lilj.Fli.F': SF
SttOHfi ()il(i-;|[R: SF.
THIRH ill'ViR f H: FN
SECIIOH I! a
iquhship: -54
raw*.: l;:i
ERSfip: nw.F rttiKi
SIftlE: in
HMIft) ...
fEAS! 15»<
Nfi POIEHIlAi: '.W>l lERhtNtl)
SHE iJECEIAfiOil. P/.1.SAI>E.IIAIIVE ORASSESiBITTERBRUSH.UIHi CABBAGE i RABBHtSUBHiFRICKLK FEAR CACIUSr
SHE FAUIlAl KERiUUD MOK5EtiVAIiMTSiSOUlRRtLSilI7MllSiLDCUSTS
PRIHAR1 LAHBF08H! RIOGE
POSITION LAHDrORh! 10E
SEIONDM1 LAHDFORH! CMTfiNI
SEtOMUABl IDSITIOHi SIM
ELEVATION MUSS. FROH! ii*00
ELEVATION RAWS fO! iiASO
ELEVATION MFFEKENCE! 39
tiff* OUTCROP! .'10
OUTCROP MRECTIW!! .....
mw, YES
VESlTATIOlli 1}
EkOrilHAril rXQ-OBEl P/J
ECOTOHE! P/JiCK
HtARESI WATER! 0.10
PE8HANENI VA1EK! 4,00
x sloie: : jo
vantage: 0.30
ISO
WiF.lir AS I2CN '•. jOI.OM 5LOTE AT W EMt OF P-'.l FORES! AT THE HOT 1011 IN MM LA;|.
riiUffiH
• 610
!'•
WcVSfWAH
uoob : u.i>
elevation!
relief:
exposmrf :
ANihAL resoito: r.
SHELTER OTWlir! I!
ROUTE! 2.W)
L1IH1C! O.'K
PRECIPliAillil*: ..
It»i ....
IWW.lt ...
SITE ORIENTATION! '.
rex
Bureau of Land Msusdi'itenL
12/22/81
silt: 31
KBHIH RECORDEM 8
UAf RECOR&ERi 28
YEAR REC0M«: 19t
i
STATE SHE 1! 42 !
J 1152
tempi: 53-1
Sill IW»: iH4H
EL Aft!! PRIHIStWU
sin lilt: i nun
SCATTER
wstiui iti'.'i: jfi '-■!
■;i.di ii k of i
fiHil IkHOHI iM.fl'
«H
LWiUNtt-UGi: UHMKJl
N
Ulrt BR It /.DUE 1! .
uiii BRin rtf.:
urn OR m nu; ____
FIRST BWftlEk: SE
SEC-OHO GUAR I PR: '■;•
THIRD BUt'iKltR: lit
SECTION i: I
TDItWHIPi Ml
RANtX: E.''
iH!ii»: wiiiiEi wm
8.E. •
sift if.: in
;KEY CHERT WITH SOME BROUN Mtt BLUISH TJHTS.HOSTTJf PRIISARI FIAKES IU1U CORE ERAGNEtlTS. Ml HILL OVERMIHG IU1M WHrtJH 1H P/J FORTS!
HUlHIt:; ■ 5
ill*; ;>»c
NR PCItNliA : IMv. iLRilllll.ti
SHE VEE-ETAUM! iH'S'LY P/J, VERY LITTLE DF EVRTTING ELSE.EPHEMMi HA1IVE GRASSES, SAGE
SHE FAliifiU l€0:,RfiW!ISrUnf()lf.S.'5OUlf;RaS.l.OttiSTSiLIZftRIS.
PRIMARY laiwforh: riuge
position UiNufdrk: top
3ecohmry lansfob1s hill
SECQMI'ARi PIBlflOH! ERsE
ELEVATION RftHPE I'ROK! 6.520
ELE'.'ftlluB KWit 10! tiKJO
ELEMIIW IMlfEREiiEE! 0
ROCK OUTCROP'. HO
OUTCROP HRECUOfi: ...
photos; yes
VEttWK'H! 11
I'0H i Mill HOZiiHE: f,,i
ECOPJIlt; I'/. I> LP':..
NEAM.M HATER: 'j.V.i
PERMAHcUl HATER! t.M»
i slope: i<i
'.'ANTAGEI 0.00
VIEBSPREftli! 180
ikov: 0.05
Ei.EVAUON! A.1'..::
Rtni.n i
EXPOSURES JO
ANllttl RlUiUktEJ l».
SHEI.II.K IIIJflUTi: 1
route: ».."<
LITHIC! 0.20
TFiLtlFllr.l IU"!
TtHP!
TRAVEL! --
SHE I'lPlHilA'l.i.,: !.
RE>.
\
%
Bureau of Land Hanadeeent
L'/IV.'B]
SUE! 35
h0h1ii recorded! 3
day recorded: »
tear recorded! i96i
SIAIE Bllf I! 'J UN 1153
TEW*! 55-1
she imb:: twill
CLASS! FKIK.fSHiKIC
51 II. HF1 : r."* \ ARI
W5iki|liOH: |.,-.iKl|f !/(JU'N STYLE FJCTOGRAFII FAMEl. OF OIIOSNIKF ANIHROFOHORIItS.SHALltR r Ifil'RC? IN RED, '.'HUT I i 1URFLF FIGURES, BIRD Of FAKAMSE I i!W.,rli.'J HA'AillAMB FRINI -.fANEI
iiH ILIAliOn! FSF.JtOlll
l.!IS9H0Li'Gi: jf'O Ifl tsw ab
L-f(i <*!& Z0HE i: ...
UfH grid he: . ...
UTM GRID M! . ..
FIRST BBAfifER! HE
SEflMB GUASFER! il-
1HIRU WARIER! Sll
SEC I ION !'• '
TOUfif.nih : hu
RANDI : Li
QUAD: IV : lll'WI
STATE! Ill
MINUTES! ?. 5
itAR! 1?44
HR POIENUAL! (H
SUE 'JFIIAlii*! lASE-EIKiUBRASSiSREASEBOOBrUaiOlliOaOKFOOIiP/Ji SALTBUSHi RUSSIAN THISTLE>
SHE FAUNA: DEER^MSnllSsS'lUlFMISrRAITLERS. TROUT . DUCKS. H0VES.COWITES»FOXtHAIIKStBARI1l)TSiBEAMER ?fCROWSiLIZARBS»L
FRIMART LAHDFORff: RIDGE
FOSIIlOH LANDNlRH! Tl.it
SECONDARY LANHFORH! RIDGE
SECONDARY FiJSIIluH: TOE
ELEVATION RAHGE FROM! 5i8B0
ElEVAUOH Fd*. Ill', 5j880
i> 1 H ill >l».l lit
ill I.S-.D Pi l.ii
ELEWIIOH MFFIRtlK!
ROCK OIIICROP! fEf
OUTCRDF' DIRECTION! 5
FHQIOS! IKS
'.'E'iElfillON! \)
DOMINANT ECO.' I WEI 1:11 '
ECOTDHE! RIF.i:iiH,F/,|,
NEARES1 WAfFRi 0.10
PERMANENT MATER! 0.1a
I SLOPE! 0
MNTAfit; D.io
VlEKSt'RlAIl! lS'J
HOOD: 0.10
EU'MHii,": 5iBB0
RELIEF! 0
EXPOSURE ! %
animal RESDUTMEi \t>
SHELTER flllAUti: II
RUU1E! O.W
LIlllIC: O.U'
PRECIHTAIUW: ...
IEHP! ....
TRAWi: ..
SITE OICllNIAM V. !■
j
REX 2.1
*
Bureau of Land Hsna&ient
l?/?2/91
N'.'KSIIE! I
JHJHlH RECORDED! ?
DAY RECOKliFj: 1
iFAR RKCORHL i" ! 1VBI
S1AIE SITE i:
\tm: .. .
SI IE «AHE! I.'OWIIF.
aftSV-l ... .
SITr .Vpf: M-HBUi
KStRH-flM! !*n< ttff. titTTOH HEAVILY COVERED WITH SCRUB OAK S HI. KAHOGAIIY. TRAVEL IMPEDED BY UFA'.'
AIIILlAIU'rl! HL'N:
( HRUHuUKi i : MOKE
Ijlli GRID 2 ft* t: ...
U1H Kill lit! ....
ij()i GRID Hrf:
FifcSi GUARHR! i«J
SECOHB WARIER: i-tJ
THIRD 0UAK1FR! 5t
struuN t: :
u«nir". sm
rami : e::;
MAM DAVIS i;MfO>
state i hi
kimhes: ■■■:•
year: i»«
Nl> I'OljtfllA1 . NlJ
SITE VEBETAlIiW! J"W» UA).. HI. SAHOEAHY.F/J. NATIVE GRASSES > PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS»SA6EiBAR8El CACTUS. INDIAN RICEGRAS3,
SUE FAUNA! DEERiELKiRAWns.i.'iY!llb5rL(ZARl'8iL0OIStSi
FRIH6RY LAHDFORH! RIl'GE
position lahuforh: SLOPE
SEtONMM LANtFtKH! DRAINAGE
secondary position! middle
elevaiim mm fruh; ?>w
ElEVAIION RAHJE IB! 7iJ40
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCK BUICROP! CO
OUICROF' HRI.CIKHII ....
pkoios: fis
VERE1A1MN! )(■
dohihriii Kto.'.oiC-: iv#;
ecohw: Dauiti'S.P/j.
KEAPESl IMHI;: 1 .09
PERHAHENl HATER! l.OO
;: slope: 50
VANTAGE! '),:•!
uuwsfread: «s
Ut'Ori; 0.00
ELEVAMfr.; 7,}M
relief; i.
EXhiSiiiil; An
ANHIAl Rt'f-O'lf-Xf ; n
SHELTER BUM lh: i)
ROME! 1.00
LIIHIC 13.00
PRECIPirMIWI: .
iF.nn ...
TRAVEL! ..
SHI ORIMTAtlflN'. 'I
VEGETATION. CAN ONI V 5EE GROUND ON DEER TRAILS.
REX 2.1
twe&l of Lan'i Hara^ement
umm
',(!? M
1
Fe«p IiS
Noiisnt: .'
HOIIIH RECORUEH! S
pfty (■Fiiniiitu; i
iT.1l! RHATtT'! !?81
SMI F Sill i: .—
TEf.Fi; „..
SffF MAHt: M:»:;UF
CImSS! ... .
5PF. I iff! ISWitU
liLMKHUfiM! Fl-"i Kir IN UHAF SIMBLH PE VERY PRBtHJCTIVt WF.il.UI r/JiHWRAS rJR.OAKrSKEUEH .IMP
. ,.- ' i i ii.iiuii; hch;
[><Kd$Haui! NONE
IJiH i'1-ll' .;'WF i: . ..
'Jin 6R|[i hi ; .. ..
ORiiUCBrift.mri ie»lt feavei. .hip can only see woum on kek rMJLS.ftBUiiMHCE or p.w..Mir.i> ■ wv.w.^n- hue i-nmiiw.
ij i .-• GRIP Htl: .
FIBS! GlMMfP!
w
5EC0H0 (WARIER:
rif
THiRP fcMMEl:!
BH
SECUW i: II
TGWSHII '• *H
RAi'H ; E;-5
9UAP: Ri'>l l?M E
■'IIiiiE
STATE! ill
HUMES: ..'■
(EAR! l?6*
HP POTENTIAL: i.\i
Silt VFl-HAilfi'i: mUftAS FIF'.SCKUB OAK.MT.HAHOGAIIY.P/JiHUSHRQOHS. MAUVE GRASSES. SAGE. PRICKLY PEAR CACTUS.
SITE FAUNA! [iEhR.ELI.rPEARil-ARimruStPIIRyj.^
PRHIARi UMBFORH! RIUGE
PosiiiOH hviiiForn: iof
SECOKWSl LAHUFURH! IMlELAjfl!
SECOfWAFi POSITION! !.ME
ELEVATION RANK IRBHi 8.C'I)0
ELEVAHOH RAIJC-I. 10! BiOOO
El.E'.'ATIO.'l liirffttHCEl 0
ROCK QUICROP! Kti
omtROp niffitrnuHi .....
Fimiosi yes
VEKfATIOtl! tf
MMINMfT HuK'KH CPU
ECOTONEi tllll.l''- -OAK. SAGE
IKARESf UA1I.R! li.?v
PFHIAIIFili WATIi.; 0.',»
J slope: 20
VANTAGE! O.OC'
vievspkem: iv"i
noon: (i.ds
aEVAIImi: S.o,u
KEUEFI :'
EXPOSURE.: I!
ANJHAL RESOURCE: >'•
SHEL1EF: nUi'il hi; •'■
RUMS b,V/
LI1HJC! I«.<*
IFtClllli-li'."-
iti'P; ...
IF.iATI.: .
she i«h: 1 ■ i! ; t. - 1 is: s
RE* i.l
J
[Mr,..
pijpfiiu of Umd IfaniiJt'iieiil
IJ/22/BI
kohshe: 3
h0h1h relqrkt-' v
foYf kEdMii; 2
(EAR REtuHUfUl P3I
s i m i t sire i: . -
I tin; ...
Slit Willi : IlllHslir
ct m; ;; . .
Bill Ml
['rSlHI I!
AFTlLiAliuN: NOilc
CHROUOLOGl'! NONE
OF RIMJEIOP ABOVE GAHE TRAILS
IN A RAVINE LEADING INTO TAUT CAtHmKEAVll 'Jti.F U.IIO'J HIKS Mi BUI EXPOSED ARRAS ON IlEEK IRftlL'J.I'OUHIIfUL GAHC AREA.IUi<ERS AM SEF.flS AVAILAHl
; i v; 1 1 ; ■•[' .
1<!H bKlli .'Ortt
;J|H Kill he:
urn Gi'in nh;
FIRS I hUARH-K
SEi.uiili MiinRii
IHIRU GUdriEK
I
NM
: mv
HF
.l.|;0fs iiAk.SftGf.HT.HAHOGANCFEU P/J.HATIVE GRASSES.
ELK
StCliON I
luuayif: '.•! "■
RANGE: f :
IRIAK RAi Hulk ■*Sl*l
SiWEI Ul
lUHUtES! ".!>
TEAR! I9fc4
HK FOitHI'Al : in
Si IE VE6EIATI0N!
SHE FAUKA! t€Et:iELK>FtAf .t'.OtilfKS.MUI MISfRftBBnF.SQUlRRELS.LIZARWiLOCUS1S.DWES
IRlrtWll LAMiFORH! RHKiE
POSITION ■.AMBFOKft: HiHH
SECBHMTr LAHtFORIt' ItM'itl.WII)
HEf.nni.iHRi PHSUIOH! EM
ELEVAI10N RANGE FPUH! 8.440
ELEVAUUII RAW ID! M10
tLWAIH'H lUifl WlH-ti 0
ROtt OUlikOPi NM
OUTCROP rilRFXilONi
vedeiaimm: vi
[lOIIINAHT ECilMllE! iK*
ECflTOHE! OAK-CO? if/Ji
NEAREST IJAIEf:: <• 30
permanent w.iri- : ?.:'-0
l SLOPE: j
uaniage*. oio
VIEUSFREAH: JiO
hood: D.i*
ELEWilHW; Rt -l 1 ■
RElltti
EXPOSURE: '.'.'j
AlilHAl RESCUSI.1 : M
SHELTER DIKII ilfl I
route: j.oh
lithici ii'"'
FMCII'llAililil!
lEitt! ...
rRAVU : .
sin. wuHfAiim: -i
CROHSi
REX 2.1
s
PaSc
Bureau of Land ilenasenenl
12/72/81
hOHFH RECPRUEB! '
Mi KfcoRttn: 10
UAR KELHiKPi IV8I
SIAIF Sift i: ....
inn: ... .
si i! Willi : wnr-.UK
clash: .
SMI liH : .'■'•«■■ nr
KSCK1F1I H: RP« I* III SAGE ABOVE F0L1GLAS FlRrP/J.liUAKING ASF-EH j TH1CIT r .OV'tfiLnOKS IfW l.i>ltiW i SPRIHCmOMI' AREA I'OR ELK 5 IiEER.FDI'ip PLOT 10 UW 18 5MKF. Bill [KM. Ill HUT SUWEI
APriUAIUHi; HOHE
LHKuHt'LW-i : liMIE
!.llri rsfcin ?wif. i: ....
u'fti hk i i! i'f :
Hill liRlli rtfil ... .
r 1R31 i'l'ApifcKi Hf
SeL'tfiB iJlAfliR! HE
lHlfin (WAP i LI ' !jH
ECHO* t: . !
towship: Si5.
RAHfcE; rV
Sm>\ Pftl HiV Rilibl
suie; iii
hlHUIESI ■•.'.
(EAR! WAi
KP Putri'TlAi: N'
Si-E VCticlAl ID": ■ i ft It- iWK.SASEfHT.HAHOGAHTiP/Ji'iOUGLAS FIR. NATIVE GRASSES. QUAKING ASFENrBITTERBRUSH.
SHE FAUlM; liEEi..a.r..FVi<,e!l':.SIi.'ISFH.::,litKRrl.OCI.ISlSiLlZAR[lSIliOIJESiCRUHS,HA«KS.
PRIHARl LA'I'.'FCiRK: HUtt
POSITION laubfokk: slflrt
BECWMRY LANWWih! SLOPE
5£COHMfti rosjiHw; nutiE
ELEVATION RfiHGE FROM hW
elevation RiirWF ru; ?>aoo
ELEVATION DUHKEiflll 0
rock hutch*-: mi
OUTiRliP ['IKfCIIi):i: ...
IHUlPE! rl.':
VEGEIMlOri! I J
P0H1HMII Ecuzowe: ijAK
EtOJCNEI OAR-ALP-' BS-CCMtP/Ji
NEAREST UAUSi! M9
PEMMWI HAIEfc: ".'")
% store i jo
WN1A9E! ;•,.'•!
BlEBSfKEon 2W
wood: u.Oii
elevation: /•!!■';•
relief: i;
EXFOSWEi lit
AHIIlAi RE&VftCEi IS
SIIKI.IFR OUAIlli; ',
ROME I 1.L0
LIthii:: o.vo
PEECIl'MAUWi: ..
TEH-; .
IMWL! .
SHE OklF'-'.f ' ill' II
ft,i".h:[i>m|! U'VH fii.AR i'
REX 2.1
i
t
Bureau of Laud itenograenl
i;/??/8i
m
! IIU
.1:
lli.M.-ITM !■
iW.'HH kl.U'Pi'lr: 3
W KECUKKU: .:
TF.i'+: RKiRMIi; 1*61
STAtE Silt I: -—
lEh-i;
Silt'. HAM! NmWflF
claps; ..
SHE IYPE; iWISUE
BESCKIMIDtt! KJWEIW I!
iV'ril.iftll1"!! KOM
UtRiWCLUUi'! ilWF
IIIH liKU' i'M'il i.
inn .'K'li hi i ...
Ufh ijifin >iii: .
firm oi'MiLk:
sianiu nMKire
illlRU iijhkILK:
SECTION *: ;v
TtiWsHlP! SL5
RANG:! P25
BlrtO: RAI HUM pins*
-iidh; iii
Ki%:ri>: .'.'
it*: '■■!'•
Hf fj!l: -i I ■•.!.'• so
silt 'I'/Jf-Mw: »«wi
illE FiV!,,'h; BEER.ELK.I
mW.< IWUFOrSfi RIM
POSITION LANOTRH! TOP
tFCDNi'iiRi laktofdrh; si
stcorithto' position: n
ELEVAUuM RAWS f F:OM:
ElEVAHCit KAMW 10! ?i
EUWAiiiiH inn ma.v.
ROCK i'lJlCRHP! IS!
Dij TCP DP HRECMOM: . .
photos: Irs
VE6EIAUW! l.t
P0H1HM1 ECOHWE
EEOHlMEi Wfc.W
NEARfi! UftlEh"
PERfiANEH! HAIt-M
* slme: u
vantage: o.2<'
UIEMSPREAW .?*■;
wood: o.oe
elevation; 7i-»
REUtfl 0
EXFOUKEI IK
Wtlll.il. MESBWCcI 15
5IIF.I fPR HUM.IITI 5
RL'UU! u.l"]
UTHICI ••:■
PPKIPiIAIIQk
IEMPI .....
TRAVEL ! _
iirt ORiftilAiirv: ':
II mt VIEW. EXCELLENT CAMPING PLACE. PUT VEGETATION COVER SO HEAVY IHFBSS1K.E TO FEE bill OK PEER TKhII. .TLFNT H Ul. ACORIIS FOR FOOMQOIl AREA FOR HUNTIHG.LAR6E L.StftTIES ~M
AHAi^Ulinl. M-
Wl! SCRM DAK % rfT.HAHOGANY. SAGE. NATIVE GRASSES ANU PRICKLY PEAR CACTUS. P/J AHC DOUGLAS FIR.
ii-AI-.l'i.i'Jr-.KAPSI IS. KQUIIiRELSiRAllLERSiLIZARHS. LOCUSTS. COYOTES. HAWKS.
E
OFE
iF
7.?20
940
! OAK
.F/ ;,
o.W
i.M
IW
REX 2.1
I
t
Pa*
Bureau of Lan'J ManaSpflipnt
l2/.'?/81
STEEF DRAINAGE HAKIHG DAHPIHG VERY DIFFICDLl .HEAVY VEGETATION IHPEHING 1 RAVEL •AFU'W.NCE OF GAHE AHIMALS ARt COIlH SOURCES, AWAY 11.11 LEVEL 3F0 L-VA1ER Nit still AMM&MT IW.
M'J'fiHE! t
HOMI1I RECOHO; ?
OAV.REWRKB: ?
VEAF RElURI'fl'; 1981
SIA1E Bill, i:
iif.Fi: .„.
Si IE IKirlF.1 IKB61H
riASs: ...
S| IK hit! NOHSIIF
[lESCI-IHIiiNi EXlFElil
,i.-fiLih!tOii: HON!
L'HfO*JLOG'( I HONE
Ijl.i r,R||' iOME I: ...
DIN SH(I lit: ....
tllh Gllll' Hfc! .....
FlFSi QUH'IIR: 5F
second aiiAfifiii: »:
IHIRt QUARTER: <:l
SECT1C-K t: -
iOMIISHIFi i)'.
RANU>! E2S
ilUftli! Rftl HLHI P1W
S1AIF! Hi
HIMIiEEi ■■ '
TEAR: l"1.1.
hr Flue in rii : iw
BITE VEGF.IMliiM; ■ W.iH OAS.ffl , MAHOGfiNY , SOUfiUfiFFLE , WESTERN HAftEi SAGE- FV h DOUGLAS F1R.FRICKLY FEAR CACTUS-GRASS:
SITE FAUNA! IiEER.ELRt BEAR, RAMI I vMTUIRREIS.LIZMRS, COYOTES. IiOV£SiLOCUSTS.HAl)KS> TROUT t
FRirfATO' lAHWOSH; RltGE
position lambforh! slope
secondary lahdforh: slope
SECOflBARV POSITION: H16W.-E
ELEUAflDH RANGE FROH!
7.400
EUVAT1BI RANGE ID! ?
,400
EttVflWM MFFEf&NCt
0
ROCK OtIUW Ml
OUTCROP FIFiri |PK: ...
PH010SI fES
veoeiaiion: l«
KilUUiiiH EEOZUME! l«l
ECuTunF; O.'iK-r.ii!,-. . ..i
CHS.
NEARrSl UiillR: D.K'
PERNMM1 HAIFR! l-«
'■
;; 510ft: >o
VANTAGE', 'j, 50
ViEUSPRlAt' !:-.'
UOODS 5.0'J
ELEVATION: MOO
RELIEF! .";
EXPOSURE! W
ANIflAI. KSOiftCF! i'i
SHRIfR OUAUh: '■
ROUli: l, 60
LHHIt! 3.M
PffiCll Minimi" .
IEI1F! ..
travel: ...
SHE ORlEillAIIHli .'
•
m 2.1
i
*
Bureau of L?no ltsriasc»erit
l?/?2/81
nonsik:: i
HOH1H RF CURIO:
MY RECORDED! .1
IE
DRMNAGE WITH REACT GROWS COVER HAMNG MTU CMTING AM IKAVEL DHTICULMWIlMG MFFIOJLT.IH AREA AMMAN I IN H5flUFt.tS.F00R VANTAGE iVILi Villi I'UL Ti) VEGETAIIM.
i:
IIF.
HE
lit
HI.-!
iEAR RElURHEC: \w\
SIAiE SIFE I: ....
itirti __ .
r-;|ll NAM ' N1':
i.i.i'i-ib;
si )E rwE: f'uibir
[IFSIKII IIIW! "rill
fll'i tllAMOH; NONE
IMrOilpLCS'i: NOiC
um urid im
i.n.'i grih nt:
llih liRtti liU: .
Fik-,1 liiiflRlEKI
SEtOHii (il.'i'.KItl-
IHlfili au.'jfiF.l;i
SECTION i: -i
!l»«=>:shif-: ;>i5
RANGE! Hi
ROAM RAT Hi.il.>
Si'Att: in
rtJNOIES: '. -
(ti'it.; !<46
iffi FOttNlin: ! 'Hi
SHE iLlillAII'.iH! sU'W nAE.HF.HAHOGANY.BTOLAS FIR.P/JtSOUAWAPPLEi BinF.F,BRUSH. DAISIES, PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS»GRASSESi
SITE FAUKA! DEEiti ELK. .- [- AK . F;,-.b:H l'l S . SQUI F- Kt I S ? COY01 ES ■ FiO'JES » L IZftRUS r CROUS r LOCUSTS r NU TCRfiCKELRS . HAWKS i
F-RIrii'.Rf LAMFORHi RIME
POSITION LANlifORH! 3L0FE
SECUtt-ARY LAHliFOPJf! SLOPE
51C0NHARY FOSllTOtl! NIM'IE
EttMAIMN RWi-T FSUH! hM>
aEVAflON RANGE ID! ," 1 36<i
EIE'.'MIO'I DIFFERI HUI ! 0
RUCK outcrop: 110
OUTCROP MRECT1W! ...
mo i os: yes
ijeoeimi'jii: i:.
WHWArtf EWWft: iXi'
Ecnmiic: uuHtOAH.p/j.cnS"
HEAKE5I UAIEk! ■!.?!■
KRMAHI WMIK! 1.1W
X slope: 5i>
vantage; o.eo
■JIEWSPREAI'l ■>•:
wood: o.oo
ELfVAIION! 7iiih
relief: 1?
exposure! m
am hal resource! iv.
SNEiirv ww ii r: u
RDUlk: l.ii'i
liiiii;: j.w
FRFXIPIl.llUiH: ....
IEHP! ...
IRAMEL! -
SHE ORIENTAJHH: -i
&
REX ?,\
i
I
PsSe *l
Bureau of L<?h<l Hau?ai'Uierit
i?/?.vei
Hiwsns: s
MOW I H RECORD! HI 9
HAY RECORDED: 7
1EAF: RECORDED! 1981
SIflIt sllfe l: .___
ithh'i:
SITE NAHF.I HUDSIll
CLASS! ....
S1TF IfPF.i WHMH
HEyRIPHPH: IpiV.'li
illi ILIfilHiW; HUM!
UiRMiliJi'i: NONE
liiii 5f:i!i ?<0. i: ...
urn i.i.in hi :
LIIH liRlD Mil'! ......
FlRif DUAKIlp: SI
SELONG OUARIU*; 31
THIRD &UARIEI ■ N«
SEC HUN »: i:
romaup: sm
KfiHGi: E.:'..
nuAk: rat 'iii- Rim.
state: '.
HINiJHS! i.i
KM" Uu
m n ■'iiMiiL: nu
'.Mir INK 5 HOMING DIFFICULT DUE 10 GROUND COVER Wit' STEEP PMlftACE . MTEU i VM)Tfi6E S E»F03URE Llllllfl' I-f VEGFlATinil.WH fi DEFENSIBLE PUSHI01I, ABUIIDAHI AMtiAl AND VEGElnlll'tl Fi'F.m
SHE VEKTA11W: H*Vlf& FIKrP/JfSAGEiSCRUB OAK.HT.HAHOGANYiP/Ji RABBlTBRUSHiSGUAUAFFLEiStlOUBERRYiSCARLET GILIAi
Slit FAUNA! t€EF:,ELn.KAti.RABIillSiSfllHRi*LS.CilY8iFStLIZARI«i DOVES iCROUSiLOCUSTS. MAWS rHARHOTSi TROUT HEAR
FRIHARi LAMUFGRH! RIM
POSITION LAHBFORH! slope
SECOKI'ARY LAHWORH! SLOPE
SEtONMRY POSITiOH! HIItDLE
ELEVAUOll RftHKE HtKi! 7i40*
ELEUAtlM RABtt TGI Xj 400
ELEVAIIPN UlFfERFM.t:
ROCR outcrop: il
;.
OUTCROP DWECTlfl
PHOTOS! YES
VEGElAHUll: |.i
DOHWANI ECOZOifc
: lOH
EDOTOlU ! COH.P. .
■ ij.V il.'Ufci
ik.arf.si HiiitR:
\i . 1 ij
FERHANENI HATER!
I.CO
i slope: »
VAMTAOE! 0.40
VIENSPREAIi: &
ufjou: o.oo
elevation; 71*1
RELIEF! If
EXPOSURE! 5u
AHUM RESOURCE!
14
StIELll-.P WJAIftii
ti
ROUIE! l.&u
LITHICi 4, 'ii
precipitation:
temp; ...
travel: ..
SI IL DRIFW.TJfii
: 5
• ;
REX 2.1
I
Page 6?
P'jr?3>j of Land Hsra&teitl
12/J2/B1
MUSI IE! 7
NMI1H fiECaUlED! ?
[t.'ii RtcoRntc: 2¥
I'll* SElOKM.li! I»W
SIV.IE 51 II-. t: ...
IE11PIS _...
SHI Hi'.ni : HllliSIII
a as'.: ..
Sill I'iPF: Willi
[lE-IRIPUONI Fl.'.l
Afl ILIMlUifi (DM
CHh'OrtOLOB'i I NONE
Lilh bRlIi 7.0NE t: ...
bin Okie he! -
U1H M.'Il' Hi*: . ..
f i f 3 r WhKTK-:: w
SECOHH BUftRiKf:! M
IH1RB BUASTEfc: WW
SEC f inn V- .!.'.
10UXEHIF-! 5H
ij'.IhIi: Mil liifit-'.i'il canon
Biuii : in
hllWIE:-! ..■
Mil A U1IH P/J OH EDGE OF SAGEBRUSH FUI.GOOB CAHPIHS AREA.GOOT MCMtVAHTAGE Mill HUHllRG,B.MtTi EASILTf ACCESSlGLE.HAS.SHEUEIt AREA ICK* AilAi ,«,V fiSO K A SHE PUT NO SURFAI-E EVIl'EHCF..
HR FUTEHTKil! :!
3UE VEGE1M1WI
SITE FAUNA! DEER .ELk- HEAR
mma lanpforh: ridge
FQSMION LAHBFORil! IDF
SEtOTftRY LAWORHi 1 Afl.EI.AHD
secohmri Fosniuu: edge
ELEVAIIHN RAWSE FROli! MM'
ELEMAUOli Fi'WiE fOi MtiO
•SAE!F..KRAS£.ASTf:A6llLUSiF1RICKLY FEAR CACTUS. DAISIES. SCARLET GIUAAi
SHI tS.SDtllKKELS.COYMESrUZARDS. LOCUSTS,
E1EVMIDN UIIFERUIU.I
ROCK 0U1CRUI '■! H'i
0U1CR0F- DlFSCHiW! ..
HI010S! US
VEtiUAHIM: l!-
DtwiNANi F.ro/iiiir.i p/j
ECO I OWE I IVJ-r.P-i
NF.ARE51 H.i(EK! I.ijO
PERHAHEW SIAIf.K: J.M
?. slope: a
WhIThGE! v . TO
VIEMSPREAP! ISd
WflGD! O.Ov
OEVAMOtl! "■!'.•'
PEL I TH .!
exfokukei •■';
AHlta F:(F.I'l'.rtt. [J
SHEULF UW.1 III! i
ROUTE! !.■*
IIIHIC! IM-'i
FMCIPirftlllWi
IEHPI ....
IRAVEli ...
SITL IKiruinliij' : '•
)
REX 2.1
i
I
F'.xli? W
fcurivi] of Land Hansik'iiierit
l?/:?/81
nl'5.1 1}
tkiw tm mm houeraie slofetFoop available m surlier foo.heaw growth tir
NOKI.
ill)
; m
iiwbiie; i'.'
MONTH RECORDER! 7
OAt RECOf-l'FJ! .""?
rCAR RU'ilfeltP! iVRl
SIAIE Sil: i: — ..
lEfiF't; __....
site nmr. niiH.mii
LL.i-.ss: . ...
-HE HH : !
Ksr*!Plll«:
ni'Fll ir.il in
IHt'Uri'.S.Pti;
.■in mt *:: ...
iiih GKiii hi-: .
FIRST OL.'iRIEK
SELOHH VWM
1HIRH QMnRit.:
JEiflUH t: •'
TawSHtf! <15
RftMiE! IJ7
QUAD; I« Eh; Hi 5DH ['.ANTON
seme: 'ii
hiwte;; r.
fEAF;: 1*6*
iffi pOIEMIWil I Mi
Silt. UEl.i,i.iMi>: ..to;BI.hftHyfW»Y.3ft6E»f'/JiIlBUaAS FIR.SCARUI G1LIA.NAT1VE BRftSSESiDAISlESiPRICKLY FEW: CACTUS
S! If Miii.'Vi: DEES i ELI ..WAR.RiW li.S0UlRRELS>LOr.llSlSjLnARBS. DOVESiCROWSrHAHKSi
ttmu LftlWORHi RIM5E
FDSlfilW LAWIiFORH: IDE
SECONDARY LMIDFORH! CANTON
secondar* ran inn; luge
cLEWif ion rmge Ffictii msto
ELEVATION RANGE fili M80
ElEVAIlOil iHiFiiTlliF: 0
ROCK OBUROI'! 1*1
OUICKOP HttcnOH! ...
FHOIOSI fSS
VEGFIftllW 1.1
&OH1NAW EUi'.OHtl DAK
econm; oak.chsiF'/Ji
nearesi uaier: u.20
CRim [MK.HT.lt/iK00riHy i SAGE. HATER MID EASY IF.AIL.nOOD HimnHC..5HELICR MM FUa.CQULI AlSlj BE 31(1 ! IM Ri
FERHANEi'l HAiEK!
j slope: '.'
Willi age: o.io
vieksphm; )«■.'
aown 0..V.I
ELEVAUOii: 7i-164
reiiff: i-
EXFOSURF.! l.v.
ANIMAL RESOHRi'l :
SHELTER ilUAl Hi;
ROUIE! 0,90
L11HIC! I.Mt
IRECIR!liitli.lli .
IFHf, . .
IRA'M!
siu ikiikimim:
0,'.!0
rex ia
i
F.iv
Bureau of Land HeciaSenctil.
12/22/81
H
VI nfl.l'.O PII'«
RIB rj.iK . HT . HWOGfiNY . HfiTI VE GRASSEStFRILUl
K.K''iBBIIStS)*llRi-,aStl«iRHO!SieeY0TESiD0VESi
PEAR CACTUSi DOUGLAS FIR1P/J1INDIAN PAINTBRUSH
LIZARDS. LDCUSISi
HONSIlt: I!
month recorded! 9
dat recorded: 10
(ear recorded: !v<h
siate 51 if i.'
tehpis ......
51 IF. HAflH HUHSJH
class: ..-.
sin lift; mwsiu
tsstRii-iiw: RiDii'iiF iwrnmiin chipeta cahtoh.wiob cahping spot for suhher.gahe ? vfgciatish resources bmb, hay be site but iw shwme runs due to mm uEMWF.R.EXCEU.Em "iew.vawasf and fi!i
lit I ii lAI(i.i(ll NOW
(.NRtMOWGC IIOHE
liih GRID 'ME V.
Did liRJU HE: ... .
UiA GRID hw: . .
firs; quarter! wi
SLUM' DUARiER: HS
third iwartfr: :.u
sec ii un i! .".■
IQWSHIP: S15
rank: t:'i
quad:
sthie: ui
HlrlUTES! 7,'j
tear: ivo4
NR POTENT J Al : ID)
SHE LHETATiUH:
she fauna: deer
r'rwary landfqrh! ripi-l
posh ion lanhfokh! top
becoh'ary lahbforiti tableland
SELOMBARV FDSIUON! EWE
euvanm range fros: j.eec
EUVAI1UI RMffit in: 7,880
ELEYATHM DIFFEI!li:l-:: D
FUCK OUtlKOPI NO
outcrop direction!
photos: ms
vekimim: 13
MMKAN] IQliW'. IAS
ecoione: cnii:.r.uN.t'/.).i:iii:..
DEAREST UAIER! 0./.'.'
FEPHilHENI UAIbC: a.iQ
x slim.: 20
vantme: '.i.io
vie«?fr£AD: .'.•'
woiju: o.i'i)
elevation! 7.e«
relief: 7
exposure: im
All I HAL RESOURCE! 15
SHEHFR WW ilfi ii
ROUlf.1 '.i.v'l
Llllllt.: .:.w
FICllf'ilATluH! ,,.
IF.Hr: ....
IRAKI I . .
SUE Omt'tlAlliNi: !
REX 2.1
I
I
Paste 45
Bureau of Land Meiuflcinpnt
ip/??/m
OF CHIPETA (.MM 100 STEEP 10 LWrBIFFlEUI I TO I1IK& BUT FLEHIIFUI. III GAIlF. AND VEr-ElflHOH.GOOtl VIES Bill OfiOUflCWEP SO l*K5l I AM I.WE CHI 0111.1 ME Itfl HHfc W.M[<
hohsiif.: i"
K0I11H RECORBEi'i ?
BA'i rHORKB! 10
rbiF: RELHRWn: I'Sl
SIAIE SUE i: .....
n«n: ...
Sill J-'Mil : NU'lNlU
sin rii?; hum i ii
TiESCRIPIIW: 'iM Sh'IEIi last hall
AFI ii iftlluM! WW
i hF:!l.10L0Gr! HUiit
urn mHii m* i: ...
UIH Win in-'
uifi miii im: ....
firsi ihwtek: hh
3F.COME iWlftll-S! MH
THIFi' IU-hS :ll"-.: 3U
stem: .j i: >v
[OUNbliJi'i :15
rahge: c:s
'JU'iIi; SfiH AF'f.nli I IFil
sihie; ui
MHLflES: •'•',
YEAR: f?70
Nk foifhiial: *
SHE. '.'tfiniillOHl SCRUB 0AK*Kr .HAHQ6AHY>HATIVE GRASSES. BITTERBRUSHf SOUfttJ AFTLE . SHOMPERRY j BOllGLftS FIR.P/J.SAGE.
31 IE. FAUNA! BEER . EL I. ■ SE A Ii . KnF:H Us. bCJl FrRE.I.E. . L 1 7APHS f CROWS t LOCUSTS.
PfilNARt LAHDFfJM! RIBDF.
position lahdform: slope
SECODPHsr iamjfdrk! slope
bECOHiiftKt pusmwi: itiimi
aEVAlHW RAHSE FROM
EIFiMIinil Rftfflit 10!
FJ.FVATIUN UiriERftM
WILL 'JUILRUP; I'd
DUTIW UIREiTiIih: ..
ehoios: YLS
IfKIAMWI 12
I'OHIiMHI EC07.KM.: IW
luitow: iihi. .1 us.rii.i
HMKESl WiHK! '■•>'
FERitAi*M HAIER! '.;.
?. si DPI ; «■
WuHMK! <<■".■•
HEBSFREAI': .i"
hoop: o.oo
EltVMKW: 7.4SB
RELIEF! .V
fxfogi.ik.-k: i/o
AHlH.'i PESOl'i'Ll
SHHIER l.'W.Ll:
ROD IE! V;o
LUi'lL: .l.i;'.
pmu'iifiijfiiii
ieme: .
I ravel: ....
SI Tf ORlCMTAi 1-
7r160
I'/Jl
IT,
•
REX ?.l
I
flnrsau of Land rtBiiadeiwnt
17/3:781
Page bb
HONSiit: u
H0H1H REtaU'En: 7
Ml RECORfeLl'! 28
fFAR Ffl'IKKVi ™
51A1I SIH i: . -
TEriFI! ...
SHE Hi'.*: HMBlil
class:
SUE r*FF! WJSUK
BESCRiF-niMi: RiM'f ini
AIFUIAHONI NOME
CHRONOLOGi 1 HONE
LHH GFIU /WE 1! - -
ui'i c>nii he: .. ..
Ulli win iw: .....
FIRS! WARIER! he
bELUlili WARM: HI
fHJRIl BUAFltT:: 4
tl-'l UTLE PR0TECT1DN.HAY HA'.'E BEEN LtEEH AS
rEHFURtffiY CAHP.60M VIEW AN9 VANIAGE ALSO HEAR HAA1N. 0AI1E IRAILS.OTHER FB08 SOURCES PL01HFULE ».K 10 BES1 AS iJE! L AS H20.FIIEI S SHFLiEf, HEAR,
seciioh »: .:■:•
touhship: sis
RANK: E24
(WAD! SAN AFPfl/O Klnbf '
siaie: ui
hui'ju.s: ;.j
year: i«o
i!F: FOJLHTIAL! 'Ill
SHE '.'U'lr.MIM: WiOE-f'/.liSiliUe (MiNT.HAH08AHYiSERVICE8ERRYi ALL IN SHALL AMOUNTS EXCEPT SAGE ANti GRASS,
SITE FAUHA! ['EF.RrR,\R[UTS.IOr0IES.LUftR0!;iL(Ji-IJSTS.
mum lahbforh: rime
FQ51TI0H LAttBFORir. IOP
SECONDARY LANLFOFH! TABLELAND
FECOKUAR'f ;')SniBNI HI80LE
EMVAIIHN RAHK FRUM! BiOSO
ELEVATION RAW* Hi: 8 1 080
Ei EMI I ON hirFEREHCF! 0
ROCK OUTCROF \ IHl
OUTCROP DIRUTIOfl! . ..
FHO10S! YES
VEGtlMlON! I?
kmunahi ecuzohe: ifs
ECOiOflt: Cl'SiP/J.OAK
IIEAFF.SI HAIEKi t.'.*
FERIlWIEill WAlERi ■'.'.!>
?. slope: >
VAHTAGE! 0,811
VlEKSfBEfiOi 3.V-I
WOOD! 9,00
elevation: 8j'i«
FFLJF.Fi 1
E/FOMIRF : ] 70
AMIrtAl resiuirce! Li
SHFAIVF' ni'iV IK! I1
ROim: i.f«
Limits 'i .■■•
PREClflTAVIthi:
nwi ....
travel: ...
SITE BRIEIIlAIJUi-. IHl
re>; 2.1
\
*
Paste 67
Bureau of Land Hana&ient
12/22/81
NtfiSiH.: II
HOIIIH RLU'ReEK 8
BAY Kl'*WH! 19
lEAP KHUHitli; IVRI
state sue t: .— -
SHE MArtr : MiiMSJK
cuss: .....
'I IE T'lFfi WH:Kt
ii!-if-lir]r,(i; ii.!J,i.|!-;-.h: OF SftKfLE UNIT EXTREMELY STEEP HAKIHG TRAVEL DIFFICULT. HABITATION EVIDENCE FOUND ,.:M>>i E.AIfli ItlROUGMOlU SOUTHERN HALF OF ilMT.HOHSITE
,'iFF]LI«l:W; Wfff
CHRmULUGY: HMf
y i h t$ i ii ZONE I : .. .
1.1 1 h bl.'lil hi : ....
ij'lh FjF'II' ht'i;
FIRSI WARIER! KU
SECOND IJLlAk-lEF: :'■»
THIRD WARIER! -E
SEUT I0H *: H
lOHNSHIP: 515
RAM*: E.i
UUrii'l iilh FAUfRSM M'i'DH
SIA1E: 111
iiltJUil ■. r. ;
itAp; i ■■.-.
W POIENFlAt.: !li|
SHE UEEEFAnOK. I/JiMHJGLAS
SHE FAUtlA! WERiEUrKMWS
F'RIHfifrt LMWFORH! RIME
POSITION LAWFORH; SLOPE
SECONDARY UNNTK'it! SI.lJfE
SEOMWtfii F'QSUION! HiiJDLE
ELEVATION RAW. F F.t-H; ;.520
ELEWISON RAHW. ill! 'r'JJO
El.E'JATtCH [llFFEftEtiDF: 0
roc* outcrop: 'tis
OUTCROP [IIRECTIOK! 3
FHOIOS: YfS
VEGEIAIIOHI H
DOMMAU1 ECO/OtfE! P'J
ECOTOHE! P/JilWAKiI'DSi
HEARTS! HA IFF:: .(.ft!
PI. h'AS GOOD -IJEU;f AlKLIt DEFErtSlDLE AND H«D FMO.
FK.HT.HAHOGANYtPRICKLY PEAR CACTUS. NATIVE GRASSES
I.IJ i DTESiSOUIRKELS . LOCUSTS . LI ZARDS
FERIIAHtHI UAilf-i
7. slope: 5'j
VANTAGE! 5.20
'JILHSPREAD! 190
wool: o.oo
EI.EWTIAH! />'..;'!
FtliF.E: 17
EXPfiSUfJ : W
fiUMM i;tlWR[:[ !
SHELlfC (lli.il.llv;
ruuu: o.'O
LIIIIU:: '.W
FREClHTAII'iw:
fLfiPi ....
NAVEL! ..
SHE UR1FHWW
.l'!i
RE'< J.I
Pali- Ml
P'ji'eii'j of L-3ii'J H3ii?ae»Giit
T'.'BI
H<JrI31TE J t'j
hUlllh' RECOSHEB! ?
BAl RECORDED! IB
YEAR RECORiiEB! 1981
STATE flit" I! .....
TEHP1! .....
SHE NAHE! NGWSIIE
CUSS!
SHE TYPF!
WW»|f|I0H
pi'! I! IAI1HU
EIIWOLOb*!
•j i.i emu zonf i
uin ukit he: ...
UTH liKIH iih: ...
first OLWiitf;
SECPNB (lUARTtk
third quarter;
section i; u
I0W5H1F! Sl-j
RANGE.! R>
DL'Al': Kill FVil IBiSM ■ AHYDN
ETi'iiK l'l
MINE '!••: ',':-
year: i*-s*
HR POTEMTIS: : wi
r«c;i i>
:lf;H ,
; kuke
'IDriE
HE
: m
HE
Rtfl UIIH fUIILEIIT VIEW IN FLAT AREA OVERLOOKING fc.TflM RATTLf-SOH ! tilUW.IVW SIILI TCR !H WINItRiUAME. WOP ''HI IHIiEfi I OOP SOURCES Allli HAIER iT.il I'lSIAtli .HAP. Sill II.R AREi
Krt Hi
SITE VEGETATION
SITE FAUNA.' DEERrRABBITSrEWtButf
PRIHARf LftHSfOKM RIME
POSITION WHlirORH! I OR
SECOMWiPY LAJtBFORN! IAPLELAMi
SECOHWW POSITION! FUSE
ELEVATION KiME FftOtll ?r640
&tMAT!ON RM.W. 10! 'iM
ELEMAHOH BHFEnENCE! fl
ROM OUICfW! W
OUTCROP HIRE ItUIl! ..
photos: its
vegeiaiioh: ic
IiJflillr'Hi ttWwfE! tfci
EWU'Hl'! r,>:i, iflK,f/j.
HEAStE-l UftiEK! .',;;;-
PERilAHEIll IMH.K! >M
X SLOPE! 25
UAMTfiSE! o.;«.
MEWSf'SEAll! .!*!>
wijijii : M.iio
Eumiion: ht-<
RELIEF! a
EXf-HM.'M : ISO
ANIHAI NTSiJURU! 15
SHELTER DEW IT'! I
ROUTE! l.Ot
L1IH1E! 'j,<»
TEECllTlAllOu:
If HP! ....
IKiVtL! ..
SHE OMMrAIU'di ill
?Eli C-UEATGRASSiWATIVE GRASSESfSAGEiFRICKLY FEAR CACTUS .SCRUB OAK AND VERY TEW F7J,
OCUSISi! IZAKK5.
re< 2.1
i
t
P33« 6?
Bureau of Lsm'J HanaSem'nt
Iri
Mil KURHEll AREA OH HILLTOP OVERLOOKING SHEETS61ER UMW.W F/J FORESIiHOK LOSSES .WO KFU GROWTH 111 F7J AM RI.KAMD6AHV STAftIIHP.C.(»1i 'JIM % WHIiEfi CAMP 1 116. CLOSE 111 IPO t FOOP.
fJCWSIlt: le
KONIH RLCOROEH! 7
OAl RECORBiO! 28
(EAR RECOROEB! l?8i
siiME an t;
iehpi: ....
SITE N,W: NrjN- ] If
U i*Sr.: .
BUI Ittt! HffflJilll
I'lSlFUMlPtf! 1'HfliMTll
AII'RlftiiOH: IIOIM
WOHOlOOl! HfiNr
'jin litem ;i« i: ..
11 tl OKU! r,r: . .
J1H GRili KN! .
FIRSI QUCiKILKI hf
BECOSD MWfiTEJc: NE
Hi] fiti BUAS.I.K: »(
SEC WON I: 10
FOthtiHIP: Mj
RAK EM
OUAB: !| •!! FfiTlftKOW ChNYIIH
i.AIE! l-i
HINUlEi! '.j
itnRi 1? it
NR IWEflllM I !«i
SITE VH.fi.riO:1: HAUVE PRASSESiM/tiT.MAHOGAHYfPRICKLY PEAR CACTUS 8 P/J.RE-ESTA8USHIHG IH BURNEB ANB CHAIHEO AREA,
SHE FAUNA! t'EERpRABBHSrCOVOTEK.l IZARIiSiL0CiKT9i«WESi
PRWAS.'i LAHBFOF.K! RIME
posniaii lahbfom: ot
SECOHftftffl LAKOFOFJJ! IABLELANB
SECOKBAftlr POSH tOH! KIMIE
ELEVATION RANEE FffflHi 7.520
ELEVATION RAdiit 10! 7.5.10
ELEVATION MlfEREW-EI 0
ROCK OlllLhllP! Hi.'
OUTCROP BIRECTltlfti ...
PH010S: It:;
VEREHillUH! B
POMNANf ECOZOMt! i.Hf:
F.COIOHE! rUSrP.'J
HEART SI MAILS! 0,V>
PIRtiWIilU UAUI !
X SI DIC. 2?
UAiiiM.i.: 0.3'j
WEW&FF-AB! itf
WOOB! O.M
ELEVAIION". ;.r..'0
relief;
exposuse! 170
AH 1 HAL SESOURtt;
SIIH.1FR OHM. 11*1
ROUTE! 0.*9
II mil.: s.od
iTH n MuHum; .
IEW ! . . .
TRAW.i: ..
SHE in.|i!iiA:iiiir
O.vi.'
REX M
7
t
Fasle ?0
Bureau of Laivj Manaapiii'nl
i 2/22/81
NWKllt: ]■
NONIH kecokkd: /
MY RECfJflif.li: .18
(EAR RtCUfcKQ! IVFJI
STATE SHE i: ...._
UUV
SIT? HflfiE: flSds'ITF
Silt ITU : W:I.S1U
HI .!.»-. I -Mill': nmUFfi i.i;:,', UN RIUGErOF OVERLOOKING ion PAITERSO'I CM'YOtl . OXtLLtHT CAHP1HG AF:EA.HA5 GOUIi HUH11HG 3 GATHERS AF.f.A tElflRE iHMf!lHG.U5Eti 10 K F/J 'iRL'i.iti'RIir.i. WFMAF: >WK III HT.I,f-lH)|i VHH .'-Ml' '.'nJlfil
:i!h«tiiii.iit,i: m.'sc
UiK S:lli itwt i:
llli Mil' fit' ....
Ulfl Gl-.tl' ritfi
FiRSi *»:[.!•: ;!U
SECOHli mlAHiER-: NU
mm R'ssiy-. wj
SECTION i: .-.
township: in
SAW*! EN
gum: ihh pft'ji ■■ M . nifiii
siate: ■ • v
HINU-ES: T.'j
fiftR: i'ti
NR FIlle'MIiAL: I'!'
SITE Will lATIOli: LHIIfllt NAM* GRASiES EXCEPT FOR A FEU F7J. MAKIIIG COHESACI, KITH SOKE SAGE AL50.
51 it FAUNA! PEER. RAW! I -■ rl. I V nkl:-- . s.i i ;US • ::i . i .<] ; MTE S r HOVE S t
FfvlHARY LAHFjFORH: RMGE
POSH ION LAHWtlRH: 101
SEtOMjARf INKTOMI! [ABLElANll
SECONDARY FUFIIIOH! EM
ELEVATIUN RANK FRO;",! M>40
ELEVATION RAj*;E 111! ?-Q»0
EUVAHOH H[Fflk£H(.E: 0
RUCK BUICROF"! I'll
OUICROF' DIRF.C1I0H: .. .
run i us: IE 5
VKiElATlOH! I"
WUhfMNl ECo;.(nr: m
EuOlOHE! Ctrl. I" i
NEAfifSI MATER! l.OC
FERHAHES1 HftltR! LOO
y. sioi'i: «
VAlflAhl: O.Mi
VtEWSPREAO: ,'<>''
hoods C-.00
ELEVATION! ?.«•■■
RELIEF : 3
exposure: la.1
ANIMAL FESODI.'ii'. H
5HEI.H.R HUAUli: -
rouii: <uo
LIIHII:! 5..00
PRECIIIIAIIHH! .
IEHPI ...
(ravel!
SUE ORlFlllAlIHi: )■
»J«,!mJMWi-*-.-:- .-i^^^-iu^j
■OH I wM"Afi«
REX 2,1
i
Past? 71
Butes'j of Land HanaSi'tphl
L110F HEAR EXtRFHLY LARGE SANDSTONE
HW-iif; 1$
HOHtK RECORDED! B
PAi REUIRDED',. H
(EAR RECOPIlt'! 1981
srAic snt i: ....
JI!E WW! WWMIF
CLASS J .--
SHE F'l'fti HIBf.-i'l
INSCRIPTION: !«.vn i isi
affiliaiion: nose
CKlGNuUHiT ! ITPNE
UTfi GRID Z0il= I:
IUH GRKi (Iti ....
UIH GRID HH!
FIRS! fiHARIfR! KK
SECOND OU.V-TK! : NV
THIRD QUARTER! SL
SECTION I'. 5
TOUti-HU; Si'
range; e.:-i
Bitot: H*FEF iW'"(«
state; ui
HiNH!F.c.; .',:■
YEAS'': t*W
« r-o 1 1 1 » i -..u : -in ....
SHE DEBETAUl*: «l- ARgE F/J.F=M DOUGLAS FIR AND MT, MAHOGANY, VERY SPARSE GRASS,
SITE FAUNA! BKER-CUMt^RASIJi tS-LJ/AKDS
PRMARf LANFjFOKHi RIPE
FOSIIION IMtDFOm: SLOPE
SECONDARY LANDFORM! SLOPE
SECONDARY POSITION! HIDBLE
ELEVATION RANGE FkOII! /..(.SO
ELEVATION RMtfl- 10! *>W<!
El.ETOUOH DIFfLRFMl.E!
BOCK OUTCROP! flu
OUTCROP MK&'IION
PHOTOS! YES
VEKTAT1IW! IV
BCMHAHT ECGZF<Nti F/.l
ECOIDNE! C/i.ifiil-Ui'i
NEAKESI MATER! 0,10
ma cowing host of nit turn. crushed slate mxs silent huhtihg and rwei BiFFic«LT,Mrnra.i
I'JFtifEM FOOD SOORi'ES MO FTRriAslFlM FWi NEAP
PEKNAHlUr UAIFKI
a SI OPE ! 25
VANIMiC: r«,4f)
MEVSPfiEM! iwj
uoov; o.oo
ELEVAUON! f,fi."
relief; 8
exposure : w
AH1KM. Rrmw :
SIIEl.ltl: MALI in
ROMlEl l.-$
Ll inn : i-.-TD
PRt'CH'tlAll-W! .
IEHP! . .
TRAVEL! .
feHE OfilLNIAHMl
,'i-J
•
HEX 2.1
I
P38fl 72
Bureau at Land HanHetnaA
I2/22.'HI
I F0RES1 OH SLOPE SAWING FROli FtATEAU I 0VO8.0OK1HG SHEET WATER CANW.ICTAIE FOUHIi 10011 10 IMF S.U.WIIH Vf. SIU AREA I-EH «! SURFACE WD.E«H.LEin '/IEII.KFEHSIM t Fnn HW-inill, icESlrlft'.t? 0
nossiie: 19
nonth recorded! 7
bay recorded! 31
rEAR RECORDED! iVSI
5TAH 51 fV t:
itiiFt: . ....
SUE '\ViiK; WBKIfE
class; ....
5I1E ItFE! Wte I II
ptscRiFiiw: ■ F-i". -t i
wFiliaiion: home
CHRCNbLWfi iif'tiE
Ulli E-RIi' 20KI I! ...
UTH WilD HE! .....
Ulh Gi;[[i Hit; .....
F1RSI uUbFTEF: he
SECOND BUAMEk; Nr
THIRD QUARTER! Ml
section s: [.'
fOHHSNIF! SI!
RANGE! EM
WJAl>! 3EEI CAmttfl
SIAUi Ui
li INDUS : :■■■
TEAK! ivdi
tiF: F'MT.HiiAi.: Hi1
SUE .IbtiftllOH! FAiK p/J KU1 SPARSE DOUGLAS FIRiSPARSER HT.HAHOGAHY.FEU BniERERUSH.fHLG.x.DAISIES-YUCCA.SNOBBERRY
SHE FAUNA! ttEF; . ELK . Rh^BI i h ■ -imtl RhEL S .COYOI F 5 » I. li'rtRHSTLOCUSTS. CROWS i DOVES r
PKIftAP/t LAHDFfjSffl! RIDGE
Fosnitiii landfosh: SLOPE
5ECUWK1 LANDFUS1I! SLOPE
SECONDARY FASHION! MIDDLE
ElEVftiSWi RANK FRL.d: 6iB20
EUVftl l-W PAillil 10! MM
UEVAIUM DIHO.IjTCI : 0
ROC* OUTCROP! Hi!
OUTCROP DIRECT]*)! ...
PIDJIOS! fcS
veghaiioh: h
MrillKNI ECl'?.OHE! I'.i
ECOTiJIIE! PMittWiOAl . ■ iifi.
HEARESi Willi I-" 0.40
PERltANEW Hnltk! '!.«
.'; SLOPE i 2'.
VAHIAOEi 0.?D
VIEUSF-KEAt; I'ji)
mood: coo
elevaiwh! 4. :.!0
relief: 1;
EXPOSiKI 5')
ANIllAl RESOURCE! 15
she 1.1 is uiJAi.irn u
RQ'.llE! '! W
LIIHIC! O.'i
precipitation; ..
IEHP!
TRAVEL! ..
SHE OMFMlMlUi': ■-'
RL'.< ?.l
I
Bureau uf Loud Mari33e»enl
12/22/B1
F>1i> 7J
SIOT SLOPE WITH SLIPFT.RY CRUSHED ROCK MB KITH SAMSTWE OOfOttfPlW FACtHG KST.Vttl MTFttilL! 10 CI IKS TO ND SHELTERS UITHtM OUTCROP. UEKY SPARSE KSEJAIIW.
ww?.ut: .">
HOHTH RECORDED! /
(AY RECORDED! J7
■ EAR REUMCD! Ivfll
STAtE Silt t: ....
tehpi: — .
SITE HAUL! HW&lTf
class: ....
SUE ITft! W'NMIf
WSi.RIF'llit!: Ed-'hE!
►uf J! IMIW: «•*
• l.'RiWL'.K f ! HONE
His i*!ii tofflt >:
U!H MOD lit; . ...
Liitl Clilii it:'! .....
F1SS1 iHIARIEF! N'J
SECOND OU6F:!EF.! rW
third quaeier! he
section i! «
iwhshic: sm
f'iHGe; t,A
PUAti SEEP CiVNiK!
S16U! I I
Hll'Mlts: '.S
ir.ri'-: !•(>!
tip; PuHNfi': : i-'i -
SUE '.Til i'.'.MII lW SfnUSE F7J.S« WITH KT.HAHOGAHY.SCRUD DAK 1 BRASSES. HEARBY DOUNTIfUL P/J 5 DOUGLAS Fife 8 RIF
SITE FMJJW i^EF.;ir.i'iRiRrtl!E!iSp--BUlKREL-,.i;0'!lJlES'l I /.ARDSf LOCUSTS.
PKIRARf l.Wl[irfjr.H; RIDGE c
PuSIUOM LANDfOKfi! TOE
secondary laworh! slope
secomdaki position: tlve
ELEVATION RANGE f RUM : 6.ri20
EltVAflUD RA!IW Ml! h7S
ELEVAIIOH lilFIEREMCf; 0
ROCK DlirCROP! Wfl
OUTCROP DiREinOS ...
photos: res
'.'eseihIIuii: i?
BOHISANI EtOffiWEI IV J
ECOU'IIE! f'/.lilW.iCfiSiCUN
NEARESI WAFER: 0.30
FERHAHF.in UMtl-:: 9.?0
■/. slope: 8«
VftRTASE! 0.::[)
viehspreab: m
wop; o.oo
ElEVAllllNi fir:.,'!-
RElll.fl V
EXPOSURE! IM
AHIHAL SF.SOJSCE! 13
SHEUER iMIAl lie -1
ROUTES .'.«
LiTHlC! J. 'i
PRECIPIirilUIII!
IEHP! .....
TRAVEL! ..
SITE OklHlTAlJlM! t
pns
k* 2,1 t Bureau of Land Haw4e»eiit I l..'/J?/31
i Pa4i? 71
NWSilE! .'!
K0N1N RECOfiDEB! 7
BAY REtOKBEB! <!?
year recbpbeb; i«i
siate SUE t! - -
rcnpi: ___..
5! IE rinflt: HON;", i IF
mass: ...
— '■-■■Tll'ifl- *i*STl f CHPESEB BY P/J AT HE» OF DRAINAGE [0 SKE1VMER.FMM Y FROICCTEB CM IM ME* HEAR HMK IM1I. m GM» FITO SOURCES M» HM «W« M.B» WA-U Wl HO SUM I fVl*«l.
|.| v::ii let
AHRIiMiliU: IJiItt
CHRONOLOGY! NOHE
ijlri ORIS ZONE I! ...
U1H CRIB HE: ....
Jlrt GRID tfl!
FIRST QUARTER! >E
second quarter: St
IH1R0 0UAC1ER! fU
section *; i-
iuuushif: sh
RAW*! EM
fii.wi: SEEF LWi'tm
STflif; in
HIH'J-I ■:. .'.5
yeas; iv.s*
HR POTE1 IN ! f1,1
SHE VEGETATION! -AM PHOT If! P/J THICKET AMD NATIVE GRASSES UITH PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS, HONE VERY ASUNMHT.
SUE FNMAi I'EF.R,Ri',tBITSiU)UJSi:'.il.lZAR0S.(.nY01i:S!
PRIMARY LABOTRH! RtUGE
POSITION LAHDFERH! 101
SFCONMRi LANFiFuRHS TABLELAND
SECINHNKV POSIUON! KIMIE
ELEVMIW RANGE FROKi Ai»80
ELEVATION RANGE TO*. AiflSO
ELEVATION [HFFEREHW ! 0
ROCK OUTCROP: NO
OUTCROP MRECllfW! - -
PMOrOS! 1f>
UE6EIAIIDN! 12
MMlfMffl ECO.'iMEl Cl"i
ECOIfiffi! CBS.P/J
NEARESI IMttR! 0.10
FERWiHENl HATER! l.Bti
% slope: h
vantage: 0.79
vieuspkead: sm
hgou: o.oo
elevation: 6>m
RELIEF ! 5
exposure: m
ANlhAt RESBURCE! 12
SHELTER WiV.II 1 1 "
ROUIE! 0.00
UTHICI 1.0'i
PRECIPIIAIIOH!
TEMF! „.
TRAVEL! ..
SHI ORIFIWW'I: I.
RO 2.)
t:
t
Pas* 7$
NC-HbllE! 22
KOHIH F;ErOfiKt>! a
DAY RECORDED! 13
i'i.'iR KfOlKl'it: i'-tH
Sifiit Siit ): ....
TE«P»:
SHE WiNF.I WJilSHE
CLASS!
HI 1 E ftfl : n i- J - 1 1 F
wsiFii-jiPN: fmwib'i
STEEP DRAINAGE U
a1 filiation: *jne
li*U(liA0«'i : IIDHt
UIil (.KiH .WE t: ...
urn i*i(i hE: .....
UIH ORIS fin: ...
firsi quarter : st
SEtDW WARIER! si.
TKIRIl QUARTER! Si
SECTION f. 5
TOWifHIFI Fit-
Rmiw.: (..' i
QUAti: SEEP l.'itmiil
state: iii
Hiiiuiis: /'.:.
CEftK: IVi'-p
W. POTiWl l-i : in
Bureau ef Land haiw*s»etit
12/32/81
IH
ELlHtlMG LABORIOUS S CAHPING NEARLY IHFDSSIBLE.GaTHERtllG VERY BBTICUU K\ HUHTWS EXLF.LLEi!1. .SEVERAL SUES .KM (WBTB,
5IIE ','EDEIATU*: I7J-MUGLAS FIR.IiT. MAHOGANY, SCRUB OAK,SERVICEBERRY. SAGE, NATIVE GRASSES.
SHE FAUtt! KF.l:.ELK.Sill!RFUS.hi.E6ITS.HARIHJTS>CnYOTES1BEAR!LIZARDS.L0CUSTSIliQVES,CR0MST
PRIIttRt LhIIBFORH! RIDGE
position i.-'iHiU'Orii: SLOPE
5EC9KBART LAHBFfiRH! SI ORE
it'OHh*! 11)511 10*: KIDDLE
ELEVATION RAhtJE IKOtt! 7.3*0
ELEVATION RiWGI 10! »r369
EUVAIIUH OlfFtREitti 0
FOCI, OUTCROP! Nil
OUTCROF DIRECTUM: ...
photos: its
VEGETATION! iJ
HGNINANI EUI.'.0«t! I'/.l
EConwE p/jtton.OAi .cpsi
NFARESi W.iTKF:: M'>
PERHANEH1 BAIEI;
'/. SLOPE ! 50
wantage; o,m
ViEUSPREAB! "'I
won: o.oo
ELEVATION 7,W!
ffuef; f?
exposure: jo
AHlhAI IflSoMRCE: 15
SHELI-F IHIAI.I1C
rouie; n.4i
LllMIt! ■ v
fr:i.i:ifiii'.ii"ii:
rtHPi ....
IKAVtti ..
SITE DftHMAUft
0.40
;i
REX 2.1
I
Bureau of UmJ fons^pnent
I5/?J/BI
BOffilTEi Si
HOHIH EECORiCfi: S
m recokko: 13
HAS KtCUf.i'fH: 198]
SIATE Sill-, i: .. ..
fEHFt: ....
Mil- rlftht: rtlNStlE
l!"!f QFiMMAGE UI1N LOOSE SOIL l AITHOUGH LOOP IS Ap.UHlhVl' HUHriHG Ml' iVillllRIllG HUM PE EXlRtfllU t'IFFlll
ME
, Hi
Mi'. 01
ill! if Pi ; NiW'.'.ill
[t| y.RU KM! r x I ):'
i-r H \AHl.ll ll"t»F.
CiiROfliii Wit I r H . ! j F
LiK PR 1 1' Hunt i; -
UfH 6Kin «: ....
Hi M GR!J iSi:
FiKSF 181ARTER!
SECOND QiIftwFt.fi
IHIF.Ii QUARUP!
SECTIflM t: 5
■oiwehip: S|i
smre: E2'i
mjcFn sup
STAFF.: Hi
Hm-its: >.")
itAP: ivi;.
i» PHI ill I. i| lli'l
SHE VE6ETAHCN! hnnlKiS FIEiF/\l»Kl.HAHOBANV»SCKU8 OAKiNATIVE GRASSES
Si TE FAUNA! GEF.RiEI l,.i'HP:6!TSiSUUlRKlS>LlZARS5iCOVOTESi
PRIftftRt LANBFBRH: RiliGE
POSITION biHDFDRK! SUM
EECOHfiAR'l LnNl'FORKi SIOFE
SECOHWM posirioH: mwu
ELEVATION RAHfit FROM 7.080
ELEMftTlOH SAHi'jE Ifj! 7(080
ELEVATION |iifFEW.ili.;: 0
ROCF, OUTCROP! HO
OUTCROP BIKLFIOH!
f-huios) its
VEGETATION: 14
[lOfUNuNT rcozoiK : am
ECOIDHE! CIWtO»;jF-7J>i;D8»
HEART SI UAIF.P; I'.H'
RE A l!NIiESil-i"iK.E r* i.'iViri'rlG Mil 10 iillClE.NOI I'EFIHSifll PIS 1 1 1
FtRHAWNl WAFER:
y. slope; w
VANIAGE! S.jU
VIEHSFREAB! si,
UOOB! O.M
ELEVfiPIOIP, ,-it'Sp
RELIEF! *1
EW'fiSURE! ¥>
mm RESOURCE:
SHE! ll> Hllhi.!IV.
ROl.ilL! I.v"
Li Fill.: 4. 'JO
FPElli ifi.flOH! ..
lEflf'i ..,.
TRAVEL! ...
SUE ORIENIAFIIK-:
.«■
REX 2.1
*
Fast 77
Bureau of Land hanpScnetit
[2/2i/»l
litiKilli :
HOtflH REC060EI
; ii
Wn reckkb:
i?
YEAR RtCORKI'
!?81
STATE SUE 1!
IWt!
SITE Nftfli i M"i
SITE
LLAS3: _..
si t r we: Wi
in
H SCRIP! ION! I
i-mi i
,-,ti [11AH0.1: ■
ONE
D!FliWEli'6i: Hi
€
lilK C*!D ZOtll
1! ..
in h of in he:
inn fkiii h»i
FIRSI SVARTEF
HE
SECOND OUAKIEf
: Nt
THIRD QUARTER
t.'f
SECTION II 1
fOHNSMP! BIS
RANGE: E21
UHAii; iLF.P i".M
(Oil
suit: in
iftrtMi.: .•.!■
YE.'ik: IV&/.
hr fi-iimi*! :
III)
SITE VWtl'<ll
>N; 0*
MIIASE 111 CUFFME1.1ER CANYON IN A F/.l FOREST .A GMT) SUHHER CAHFiMG SfOl.CLOSE Til HATER I FOOD SOUKFS.NEMI ROC* BHEIIER KSBlTftTIIW ftREA. HI ■• UETENSI8LE POSIT IOW.TF I MB l-UKIACE FIX
.hT.HAHOO/WiiP/JiailiRAHT.SaUABBUSHESiSERVlCEBERRYiSOUftHftPFlE.MlX EUiERiCLIrlATIS.ORYZOPSIS»9QU6,FR
SITE FAUNA! liEEF.tLK.RiiFBirSiT.lJiCiThi.SQUIFRF.Lli.PEAP.TiOt'ES.CRnUSrHMKSiLOCUSTSTLIZftRIiS,
FRIKARY LAHOFORN! HUGE
position laiidforh: &rou
SECOBBARY LAHBfORrtl SLOPE
SEtSWMRY POSITION! IOF
ELEVATION RANGE FROM! 7. MO
ELEVATION RftlGE 10: irW
ELEVATIOH HIITEKI.Hf E!
ROCK OUTCROP! NO
OUTCROP IIPECIWH! .. ■
PHOTOS! YES
VEGETATION! r>
MfiUMHI EC07.IWE! F'J
ECOIONEi P/JiOMif-OH'CDS*
0
NEAREST UMt
PERNAHEHT llAfEJti
! SLOPE! 20
vamiase: 0.10
VIEWREADi LBO
soon: o.oo
ELEVATION! MM
RELIEF! ?
EXPOWE! 1*0
AHIK'-I RESOliWS!
SHELTER OlliMlTl!
ROUIE! 1 .00
LI1HIC! IJ.9-1
precipuaikhi! .
tehf; ...
TRAWL! ..
Sill fUlEHTAItntll
0.5(1
.00
REX 2 , 1
1
F'a<fc M
Bureau of Land HanaSenwit
[7/22/21
N0SS11E
7',
HON III RE
CORUEl
; 7
['AT REM
MED!
JO
TEAR Hi
urwu:
19B1
STATE SITI II
TEKfi! _
SITE HAKE J WW
3|IE
CI ASS! -
Sill- li'f
El N;W
HE
ftESCRII'l
IDH! R
lir.!;
iVtiLiiii
lull: r)
M
(.HRfjUOli
sv; no
IE
urn GKii
i'BHT
I: ...
JTH lifrll"
hi: .
KIN bF.i L-
hh; .
F !RST Oil
•lfiTER!
NU
SECDHfJ Q
IARIER
IIW
TM1RB B!1
<f:ilP;
NT
SEC1JOK
t: iv
TDHK-HiP
' f-lj
RANGE: t
>a
I.Whh\ Sir
EP :"J(i
UH
SIM! .,
i
hi Nil it?:
/i^'
lEAR! 1':
4J
FIR POFEMIftLl
III
SITE IFEG
ETAIlHi; Mi
[« AWE WILLOW STRING, STEEP ANB SLIPPERY AMU ONLY 20011 E. flF ISOLATE B FIEli'ilE.IHEAl. CAMPING L- FO T EXCEPT EOR STEEPNESS iWfi I ACK Of ROEK MAI 'th.ANEAS 10 E.iil.iiUWJ ,'Of'H riflW rniiVFitll Ml Id h
JliLAB Hl:,;1[.HfiK0G/iHY1F7J>RAP:fITP.EUSH.SAGE. SCRUB OAK,
SHE f#M\ HI E'uFIE.HriilC.PdRHnii.CfitOIESfllZARfS. LOCUSTS,
Phi HAP: i LAHOTRHi RIBGE
FUSUIOtl LAWOPH! BMW
SECPNBART LANBEORH! SLOPE
SEtOHBfoT PBSIllW! HIP
EUVAF10H RAHBE FROM 7i7A0
ElEWTIOS I'Mlfit 10: hltA
ELEWtiiiW [i|FrFi«rlCEi (I
POCK 00 i CROP! HO
OUICF.OF MREC110M ....
F HO 103! its
UEGETMIBH! It
POHIHAili EfU/OHE! CHH
ECOTBUl: C0Hi!!AF.iF7,litHS
NEAKE'il UAHfc! !'.■»
f'Ef-Hnlivill UAIIRi 0.40
% slope: 5'j
vantage: o,io
VIEUSPREAB: 100
BOOB! 0,00
ELEVATION! 7>.'*'J
RELIEF! 17
EXPOSURE! 15
AUlittl HSBUKt! 15
SHEUFP HIIAtnti P
ROuTi ! I («
LlTWC! sti.M
PRfClPlTi'illlw; . .
IthP! ....
1RME! ...
SUE DRIrNffttlOt:: !.■
w^^355^5Si^55^^
REX 2,1
I
I
pafle 79
Bureau of Law.! Hatia^eisent
17/22/01
OT7 cOUElin RIDGETOF- UITH ONLY BEER TRAILS ALLOWING U13IBIUTr.EXtEI.LEHT FIMfl KSHHESrfOOD VW.ChFMS M rWl.HM BE SITE BUT MUM SET ORE
NBHSHt! J4
HBH1H RECORDED! 7
MY RECORiCP! 14
YEAR KHTlkiU-: 193
5IAIE Silt l; ., -
TWi: ....
SHE NAME! HflHSlll
cLiits: . ...
SITE Ti'TR! Willi HE
[lEStKIRTlW; Alflfl!
fcfHllfillOU! HONE
CHR0H0L061 ! NONE
IJTfi GRIB ZONE t: —
UTH Si! IB IC1 -
IJTh GRIB MM ...
FIRST QUARTER! NM
SECOfiB BilfiRIFK; l.il
TH1RB QUARTER! HI.
SECTION i: ■"'
JliUftEHU! Sib
RWIEE! t;i
quad: [-.R.-jiiJiw
5TMI-; II'
HlllUUs: ',"■
YEAR! Iv.-U
MR EOTI'HI IAI : >W
-.HE ''EGETATIIW; HUB MHR.rtl.lWHLlGfiNY.SAGEiRAMnBRUSHrHATIVE DRASSES.NEARBY
SITE WW, ['EEE..ELKrEe.flR,RftHlM[S.niJinivREl.HriinV:^.C0frrE3.CRETW3pHfiUK3rHftRH0TS!F0XrI!UICRrtCKF.R
erip.hrt lakbforh: rime
KiSIUOH LAMBFORH! TOP
EECOnBhRY LAIIBFORfi! TABLELAND
SECt)HW»T PfJSIWJMi EM
ELEVAFIllil RAHBE FSOMi Ri030
ELEVATION RAfltt iB! 8.-0W
ROUP
iE.VLATU' HUBS IN SA1IPI !■ HUH, OH IRAll ,
F7J. DOUGLAS FIR. QUAKING ASPEN
ELEVATION BlFFERIhET! 0
ROW. OUTCROP! II?
OUTCROP HIRECriOtl
PHOTOS: Vtt
yEGETAUOl'; 11
MWHAfll EtlUOTIEI
l)U
EtOIWEI OfiK-COH.
vi,i;bSiAI.f
NEAREST HAIFA! 1
, '.'O
PERMANENT HAIERi
A, 3b
■/. SLOPE! 20
VAHTAKC: o.in
'JIEUSF'REAS! JW
wood: o.imj
ELEVATION: B,01(j
F.ELlil! 1
EXfOSWiF.! )H0
ANIMAL TESliiri!
IS
SHELTER flUAlUT!
(,
ROUTE! 2.60
Liimc: lo.flc
PttCIFIWIWi
few: ....
TRAVR! ...
SHE li;:lCHlAllOH
lit
REX 3.1
I
t
Pa*> M
Bureau of Land NansSsiieni
12/22/81
non;i!ei r
M'NIH MCORIiEu: 1
Wo KKORWIi! 13
flift RKIIRHEf: l«8l
5IAIE SHE II
FlHfi: ....
SITE IIAhE! NWBHr
liass; ... .
SITE HIE'. WiHEITF
DESCfitPMW! -T fiR I0A"
ht FtLliifl'JK: NfiNt
CHRONOLOGY! NO*
iiiis GRID am:- i: ..
bin 6RID ME:
Uin uRJl HN! ...
F I l;S T iWARUt.: MJ
SECOlIB (WARIER! Ml
THIEO HUARfDi: FN
SEC I Kill l; _'.|
lwiHSHir: bis
RAHOl! EM
Bllfip! i .R.>ERI.4
STATE! Ill
KIHU1ES! 7,5
years i?;o
til: poiDllld: W
SITE it'EEIAlHUi: br>iil
SITE FAUNA! KtR-BFARrfi
prikary lahdfqrh: rime
position lauuforh: top
secunmry lanbforh! tab
SECUlK'Ak! FASHION! Hit
ELEVATION RAMSE FEOfl! 8
.RilUNHCiWER till RII'GETOP OVERLOOKING P.R.SF
MtiSFRiNGiTJi UNIT KITH 2 ISOLATE!' F1NBS.GOOB 5UHHER CAKFIHG AREA.AKlUWBING IN FOOD RESOURCES ABB KO iKJJt.GOBl VIEU'VANfAGE AIIH FUF.t.tAH i SEE GROUND,
(#..Ht.HAH0SAHYiSAGEiRABMT8RUSH»BnTER8RUSH.H£Am F7J.
ftHJil 1 S-S<IU) l<m L5 -HARhUTSaiOL'ESj LOCUSTS rLIZARHBj HftUKS .
El EVA II ON RANGE TO; <J
ELEVATION BIFFERENU;
ROCK OUtCROP! NO
OUTCROP JJIRFCIIOH!
PHOIilS! YES
VEGEIA1TON! U
DOHlMttH ICOiONE! Ml
ECOrflHE! DAK.CKM'/'.l
NEAREST MATER! *> . '-J
PERMANENT WATER!
I SLOPE! 5
vantage; o,i ■>
VttUSTREAJi MO
boob: o.vo
ELEVAHi'N! t>3Qb
RELIEF! 2
EXPOSURE! 100
ANIhAl RKWU
SHELTER MM. IK!
ROUIE! 0.30
LITH1C! ».0«
racniiAium: .
reiwi ...
\mm ..
SITE ORIMHiillO'i
lElANIi
Wf.
1 200
00
d
>..5fl
15
REX 2.1
*
p3<l« Bl
Bureau of Land Mfifia-lenml
l?/?2/81
iH
HfiHsnt: 26
MONTH RECOF.liEB! >
I'iVi recosbed: i>
I EAR fiECCiRlitl"! 1 98 1
SIAIE SITE i: -.-
TEMPI : ....
SITE NAME: NDMSITE
ct A5<s : .....
sni type: nuns i if
pescku-iiw: sfii.t i*iish ant in hie himle of portage trail in an exposed nom-kfehsiple area.pkomou
lir'MI li'iilurt; NuHF.
CKWBM.lT6i: 'ME
Oil bP.ID ZQHI i: ....
uifi crib he:
uiN likie km: . ..
FIRST CHARTER! fW
SEUH9 OUARIER: N«
ifflKJi QUARTER! EU
SECIION *! 12
township: sh
range: e;:J
QUAtH I Ir'l NH»i MM OH
siaie: ut
MINUTES! 7.5
(Ei.r: i?fci
nr poiehtial: iio
SHE VEGETATION.' sall-pric/sly REAR cactus. sparse native grasses 8 forbes. nearby the beginning of a f/j fores
SITE FAUNA', itER.khJBITS.ClJfOTES.OiWEbllAllliS.SilUIfiRELS.LIZARIiS.LOCUSTS
PRIMARY LfiHDFORH! rime
position iahoforh: TOP
SECOMiARr LMW'ORH! 1ABLELANO
SECOHOARY POSJTUHM H1DBLE
ELEVATION RANGE FROM! 6.946
ELEVATION RANGE 10: MM
i> SITE AREAEVEN 1IBU6H NO SURFACE FlNB.BtTREREU LARGE L1IHU 'JCnllER IvQH iO THE SOUTH FflF!ll'iMB 40W WET i OH
ELEVATION HFIEM-NlI":
rock noicRo; : mi
OUTCROP DIRECTION! . ..
PHOIOS! Y1F
vefjEtaiwh: a
lui'UNANl ECOZOHE! CI*
ElOIOHE: Ct'S.P'J
NEAREST Wfiti ]■■; 0, '0
']
itn:
00
.SMO
I
PLRNAIIENI U
X SI ope:
vantage: i
VIEVSFfiEMi
won: '.'..'<•
elevation;
relief:
exposure ! isa
animal resource ! i
SHELTER lillAI.HY:
RIHIIE: 6,00
liihie: u.»
FREClPIIATllitl! .
iehp: ...
TRAVEL I ..
SHE ORH-HiAMIh:
»,r*
FIX 2.1
I
l?/22/BI
Bureau
of Land IfawSw**
NDNSIIEI ^'c
HOHTH KUOKl'tB! 7
Mi KLCUKl'tn: 22
YEf.K ttCORHEB! 1WJ
Bifid Sill »! -
it«Fi: •
cuts: .
ciTt hi ••: nun'itfF.
ftFFlLlMHW: UGHE
CHRBHOUiGX ! HOME
1)1 H GRiU » >: —
ijFli GRIU HE J
uik i*m tin; —
FIRST 8U(*IER: HW
SECOffli WARIEF: HM
ItURii iHWlltft! HF
SEtTUW I: 'I
IffllNSHlPS 5U
SkHGE". f- '
6UM>; 3EEV ClCtiOH
31MV.: '.J I
HIHUTESI /.j
mroitnuiLi * „, mm wtm.mvam® sparse.
SHE FAUHA1 Dttt'itflBM"""
FRltWi) LWiliFOKhl RI»«
posuion lhiiiforb: 'or
SECOHliftM LftHDFORHI 1MIW-MN
SEtMOARt FUSniOM! E»
EU'MIWR W»!M ™»! k'?80
EUVftUBH "<*1 ,8i h,W ,
ELEVMIM MlKFltHCEl '>
Rin.i. outcrop: mi
0U1LKOP MKECHUI' .
FKOHIV. iES
gEGEIMTOHi 10
ECOTOWE! P/JtCIS
DEAREST WMER! 0..*
ffRHMIEIIl MMER! ft. 00
7. SLOPE! 1
VANTAGE! O.iO
VUUSflsUI'i —
«om''. d.w
ELEMhTlOHi 4'?8C
RElIffl "
EXPOSURE ! W
ftHWM REStWttl ^
SHELTER ohm nr. ?
Kuutn *■»
i. nmc: ?i«o
FRFttfllftfUW!
Uiw: ---
I'in'j" :
ISftlL.ffOJEOlU rUWI FWHB U
:nSlE.Cfi»9^E«Esmt.».HyHiWK.«u.
rex
Bureau of Land rtariS'Jenprit
2/81
M
uunsne:
:."
iiONIH RUOWB
7
Wif FEC0R1
:n:
"i
ID** RU'r*[iH<:
IV81
Slfilt Bill
i:
ithfi: ...
5 lit KMrti
I'H'ii:
HI
CLASS! .--
sirs rift:
«(!)/:
iil
PESU'.HMi
i; m
A [HAM
Iff
Ml- ILIA! 10
i: ffi
lit.
WSSIOII WITHIN FvJ FOREST WITH CRUSHED SLATE GRMICOVER. SPARSE VE6ErMI0H.F00fc VISIBILITY iPtD SHttfOiEIi CiVff AREA ESPECIALLY FOR BOTEF. FOOIj .V.'MLfiMU ITf BOOIi-WflW: KH MSIAHT.
CHFOMOLlICi ; HOME
urn c*iB ;one »: ___
Ulii or m h£l ......
UTK CRIB UN! ....
FIRS1 QUARTER! SE
SECQrtl! QUARTER! BE
1H1KU ff'/'llEP; 'it
SECTION I; 21
1QUHSHIP! SH
RAMI*! E.'J
BUAlii U! I fttfi*
S'AfE! Ill
MATTES! 7.5
(EfiS; IVt-A
!<R FQlEIEiALI !H l
SHE ME'jEIAUOH; F.JibERVIC£BERRYiRA8BITBRIJSH»tiESTERrl WHEATGRASS. CURL! GRABS
SUE FAUHA! liEER,f.ABBllr..fCU]RRHSrSHAM;:-r(:OiOTfSiLIZARBSrLQCUSTST
PRJJWRt LAWFBRU! MUSE
FliSITIDH UttlOFORK! TOR
SElBNBARt LAHPFORH! DRAilME
SEroiaiAR] position: si be
iHT.HAHOfiAHY
F7J
,10
ELEVATION RM6L FROM!
ELECTION RAMR. ff.i! 7
ELEVATION HFTEKUMI
rock ouicror: mi
FJUUROP MRECIIWI: .
F'HOIOS! YES
VEGEIAIIDh: 13
DOHIHANi F.O70HE
ecotohe; F7j,in;;
NEAREST UA1ER!
PCRHAMEH1 UAILRi
i slope! is
vantage: c.io
IJIEBSFUEAI'! 'if.'}
uoon: coo
ELEWiIUWi 7.10U
relief: i,
exfosupi- .! .',!.'
ahikal re'-iiuku !
SIIELIER BUALHTi
ROUTEi 0.2C
LIJMC: 6.0G
PRECIPilAUI.il! .
ICIIP! .....
mm ; .
SITE URIFfl'liVnUi!
7rlO0
•100
o
00
12.
B
REX ?.!
t
t
Pass Hi
F'jrc'eu uf L.md HaiwdeaiPiit
12/22/91
(WHS1IL! Jl
hwini RU-Bkiitu: ?
im recorwbs :•?
itAR MUIKK.ii; IflM
STATE SHE I! .—
IEHFH .._..
SITF MAHI! HWfSlll
LtftSs: „..
Sin irfi: HfWSllf
PESCSlfl ISW! Hl/iRLf Mil
f.FfiLii.nen: none
CHRONOLOn : Hl'HF.
!jr« ijrui ,'ont i; ....
ins grid he: .-
■Ji* telLi hn:
FIKST BUAKTfR: 5E
SECtuni nwttiF.R: se
raisii maimer: sw
secuiin i; ?:
TOHKf'lif-i :;m
rmhge; tz.<
OUiVi: il.tl Ul'lHiN
STATE : LIT
ftlHHTES! 7,5
YEAR: 1 f 64
NR POTENTIAL: W
SITE WGETATIOH; WAS ' /,
SITE FAUNA! DEER. 11
PRIHARY LAHBFORH! RISfiE
fOEITlON LMHiFORtti TOP
SECONDARY LAfflfURH! SLOPE
5EC0HBART POSITION! HU'HL!
ELEVATION RANGE I'ROHS 7,1*10
ELEVATION RAtlCE (0! 7.183
ELEVfillOH WflREWE! 0
rock outcrop: ho
OUTCROP BiRECTlQWI ...
PHOTOS! If'y
VEtiElAllWi! I?
D0HIMAH1 ECOWES CM
ECOTOdE! CDS.P.'J
NEAREST UAIl-R: 0. 10
PEMMutin whir; 5.00
z si ope; 20
VAN I AST.; O.JO
VlEHSPRFJlD! m
BBOU! O.C'O
euvaiioni /.iko
relief: j
exposure: i»(p
All I HAL RESOURCE! 1','
SHELTER ilHfiLIie, -
rouie: ::.fio
L11HIC! i.Ol,
IRE'Jll-l Tftf JC.TC . .
■ ItHI'i ...
iravel: ..
SUE tlRIFPfftJI'li: II
RlWiEIOP RECOVERING FROM BURN AND CHAINING, NATIVE GRASSES, ME P/J RETURHItIB
TO NORMAL .fiim'JIRL'Jiit-, (MTO CROOKEO t.VIY'JU Wffl HAS, SHELTERS M TO
vli s.tiA'l ALSO HAVE F1T.1I ■lAK.AM.f, fill fin SIKH
J FOREST. HOMATIVE BRASSES, MOSTLY CRESTED HHEflT6RASS.0RYZOPSIS.BITTERBRUSH.SOME F7J
iWS-ClnOTISFLlZARDSi LOCUSTS, DOVES,
REX 2.1
♦
»
Patie Oj
Bureau of Land Hata&urit
12/22/8I
NONSflt: 12
HOHIH RECORDED: 7
Ml RECORDED! ,!2
VtftR RECORDED! IW
STATE Sill 11 ..—
lEMF'i: ..
Sill- Nfilil : MWHIII
llc.s;.: ....
SHE I if I : riiMMIE
BESCRirUHN: S'«nni'.;n IIAI Hll RIDGEIOP EXPOSED 10 ELEHEHTS AMU GOOD OHLY TOR
AFFILIAUW: HONE
CHRONOLOGY! HOUE
inn bkm mue i: ...
UTH KID Hf! ....
Ulll GRID Mi
F1RSI WARIER: SU
SEMK1 VtUiMt.: 5«
[HIM QUAKER! *
SECTION t: )
IIWBSHif: :!5
RANGE: E23
GUAM SEEF Wliilii
SIATEI Ul
MINUTES: ?.5
tear: i?*.i
NR KH:H1I,'iL: Hll
she uEGEiMim; y-a and rabhtsrush with crested uheaatgrass.sohe mt.hahogany
SHE FAUNA; KERi RftSP ITS. SHU I RREL 5 f CD701KS ■ l.I /ftRIiS r POyES i CROWS i LOCUSTS tHMKSt
PRIHARf LANBFORK: RIME
FOSII10H LftHJfOW: TOf
5CHJNDARY LAIu'FORS: IARELANU
SECONDARY FDaUIW: EDGE
ELEVATION KAK-f FROM 7jW0
ELEMMUH RANGE 10! ".'i609
ELEVATION DIFFERENCE! 0
ROCK OUICWi NO
OUTCROP ERECTION! ...
PHOTOS! YES
'JEGEIAllllii: l.i
DIW1HAHI ECO/Htt: CDS
EtOHINE! WSif/JflWi
NEAtifSI WAItR! I. do
FERHAHEMI UAIEKI 'v.K>
■/. si on: u
witii age: i .it
MIEHSPREftH! «.'J
wood: o.oo
elevaiioh: Tim
RELIEF! 5
EXPOSURE! m
mm. resources h
sHti.iEROiw.in: i
F.ouu: J.'*
lithic: Loo
FMCirifAiiwi: .
rtiiRi . . .
i ravel: ...
sue orientation: h
EHFURARY C-AHP.NEAR GOOD lOUD SI SOURCES AND 21 'K FROh HOUR, GOOD VIEW ANH I 'UEI.il UCF: SITE r* L'EIEHSi'itlLJIi.'jMH FRM UIIRI SIHIME.
BITTERDRU3H.P/J FOREST 100H EAST,
e
REX 2,1
T
•
Pa* 86
Bijipau of Land Msr^aeapnt
12/22/01
.':'>.' in
IfiLftS FIR 8 F7J FOREST ,5KM FROM CHERT SOURCE AREA.FRQTECTEI 5UHHER CftHP AREA H/600U FOOD RESOURCES. *KH FRCBI HATER ftiffi POOR WHTftGE AND W.SSFREAB DUE ID IREE HEHSlVf.
HONSITE! 11
iiohih recorded: 7
DAT RECORl-EB! 23
YEAR Rlf.flRl'EU: l?OI
STATE sm i: .--
iehfi: ...
sin Hi'i'i:: *wsm
class: ....
SUE liPE! WHftlTE
OEbCRlf'TIOli! RIHGI Iiii IX HI
ATI (LIMIIW! HOWE
LHRLfiOLuG'i ; NONE
uih or in zone is
UTII t-RlV hE;
UTH CRIB HH! -.-
FIRS' HOARIER! SF
SECOND ouarier: se
THIRI' (WARIER! NE
SECTION ♦: i
township: sii
RANGE! E23
man pine spRice union
state: ui
whites; '.j
year; 19^;
m POTENTIAL! HO
SITE VEtXrAUUN: DOUGLAS FIR. p/J.MUERBRUSHi SAGE. HT.HAHOGANY
SITE FAUNA! BEER.EU..RAUP.nS»SOUlRRaSiCU'raTES>T.0CIJSTSiBWESi CROWS. LIZARDS
PMHART UKUFORH! KIKE
POSITION LANDFORH! ItlF
SECONDARY LAHOT0RH! TABLELAND
SECONDARY POSI11GH! HIMtS
ELEVATION RANGE FROM 7,466
ELEVATION R6H6E TO! 7. 460
ELEVATION MFFEREHI.ES 0
ROCK OUltW! MO
DU1CR0P DIRECTION! ....
PHOTOS! ft'i
VEGEU.flON! H
DOH1NAN1 ECO/OHF.i I'/J
ECOTOIIE! P/.I.CON.QAKiCDS.
NEAREST WATER; D.W
PERHrtilENI IMTEP= 1.r«
X slufe: 8
vantage: o.2c
VIEHSPKEAIi: 1»<J
noon; p.Od
ELEVATION! 7<iif<
RELIEF! 3
EXPOSURE! 58
AHIHAL RESOURCE! I,
SHELTER OUALITV! ,'
ROUTE! J, 00
L1THIC! 0 r,0
MtLL-lfUATliWll
lEir: ...
TRAVtLI ...
SHE OR 1 1- KiA I I'll' I H
REX ,',!
i
i
Yffi 87
Bureau of Ldhci Haiiaiietufit
l?/?2/BI
,(.i he.h'11 i tmm u/sage.«ei i unprotected fur cahf.ktter shelter m root' supply in nearby p/JiIcfensimiw poor-heap mm iravel rouie.
nun. he: a
hohih reii/RW.p: :
DAY RECOfitf.ll! H
U6R REU'RIjEPl i50l
s1ate sue i! -—
iehpi: ....
sin fwhi-.: wins i if
clas*: . .-
SHE Kit: Wtiff' Hi
LCSCRlFTlMi: wtan
AfFli IrtllUH! m»
CilRWEHWi! HOHE
Dili GSid tOitt t:
inn c-iati «; ...
Ui'H GRID H«! ..-
FIRST DUAKIEK! lit
SECOND KWRirS! HI
third quarter: E-U
SECTION f! 8
MiHf-SHIF: Sl:.i
R6NGE: E.'J
(h.'ihi; 5CEI i.WVUti
STAll; Hi
mmhk: M
iear: i0;-
HR P01ENI1AI Wl
SHE VEBETftHllli; 'N'JRIU SMEi RAW! 1 BRUSH AMP SPARSE NATIVE GRASSES,
SITE FAUNA! tiEEK.IvABMTSiSl»llRi-EU>»COfQTES.UZftRI»S.
FRIflfiRi' laudforh: RIME
F031TIUN lANWOkK! I0F
SECOW'AKY LWIWORM! I'RAIIWGE
SECQNBARf POSITION! BOUOH
ELEVATION RANGE FROM 7iM0
ELEVATION KAIBE 10! /jMO
0
F'/J AWli BITTERBRU5H NEARBY.
ELEVATION HlFFERfHtti
ROCK OUTl'SOP! HO
OUTCROP MKCT1W!
I1I0I0S! YFS
VEGETATION! 1?
dominant eco/ijne: m
ecdiohe: i.hSiF<j
NEARESl *MEP! O.00
PERMANENT HAlERi \,9>
i slope: s
vantage: o.io
'.'IEUSPREftE! >(.(■
noon: o.oe
ELEMAIIOiii 'j 540
relief: 3
exposure: mo
ahih.m Rcw;i:: i?
SHELIIR IMftUlt; t
ruuie: j.iiu
LiiHic: 2.<m
precipitafioh:
1EHP! ....
TRAVEII ..
SHE DRIEIIIAIlOii: N
IBtlOT IN A P/J 8 DOUGLAS FIR FOREST. 200H E. OF HAWTAT10H AREA-MEW BE SHE BUI NO TWEE FOUIIB OH 5HOT,CE.3D-?0Z GRDUHDCIWER OF FINE NEEDLES AM- SROWIH.FQOT! '.'IE* WE (0 TREE1
Rti: j,t ( |:.iri?ji.i of Laid KafisacaBnl * l?/2S/«l t '■-'■''•' ''A
I PaM 63
NUNSIlli ij
hohih recorded! ?
day recorpeb: is
tear recorded: 1981
STATE S!Ti !: ....
ifiiFi: .
SITE iliViE! N0NSI1E
class: ......
SITE IVPEi H0NSI1T
BE SCRIP riUN: TLA I '■
affiliation: mm
CHROHCLDGT : flOHE
uih or-.- 1 [1 imi i: ...
Ul 11 GRID Ht; .....
urn grid hsi ...
FIRST quarter: se
second quarter: st
THTRH QUARTER! SE
SECTION i; 17
tounship: s!l.
range: e;»3
QUAD: SEEP lANiffil
5TA1F.T HI
HIN'JIIS: 7.3
lEM: tVM
NT: POHlilihi I >ti'i
SITE 1'EGETATIDUi DKWLAS FIR.KT.HAHOGAtmSCRUB DAK.F/J.MILD CABBAGE.HTTERBRUSH»Sft6E»HATIVE GRASSES AND INTRODUCED.
SHE FAUNA: >iEEk.RAfBIT3FSaUIRREl.S.M'AICiC()Y(JTE£.I.IZARDSrCR0WS!D0VESi NUTCRACKERS. LOCUSTS
PRIiiARi LAHUFORK! RIME
POSITION landforh: TOP
SECONDARY LANDFtlRH! TABLELAND
SECONMSf POSITION! EDGE
ELEVAIIUD KJIOL FROHI 7.M9
ELEVATION BAH6E ICi ?.4«
ELEVATION DIFFERED! Ei 0
roc* ouicrdp: wj
OUTCROP BIT ECU OH: ...
F'HOIDS! US
VEGEfAriGN: Tj
POfllCAMI Fl.i!?OW'.i F'.'.l
ECOIUiE! FV'.li',UN.riiK.OAK
HEARES! UAIER! I,'.iO
PERMANENT HATER! 1.59
i slope; 1?
vantage! •)..!((
vieuspreadi j*«
wood: o.o'j
elevation: ?.6i'.
RELIEF: 4
EXPOSURE >.<)
ANIMAL RESWI.Ct ', 15
SHELTER QUAD! i: '.'
route: 3,00
Liimc: 0.50
PRECIPITATION!
it.iif: ....
(favel: ...
S11F FIRM NIA1 liHi '•'
REX 2,1
t
»
Past 8?
kiresu of Land llMiaSeitetit
11722/51
VBt
HiNSUK
HOHSIlt! 36
HONIH RECUPIiEB!
PA I RcCORttP! I
it'i« REUBRBEH:
SIA1F 3111 l: .
Ttw-t; .....
SHE NAltt
sin nil: mssJiE
BtSCkifiiiw: i;iiioi:
AFFIUhIIOH; HON E
CHRlWOLOGti NOHE
Dili uf:lH ZIWE j: ..
Ulil GRIB HE! ....
lid GP.Hi M!
FiKSi ouflRtrs: tic
SECOND WARIER: »E
IHIl'H WARIER! 15
SECUi.W V. t:
1hunship: ms
range: i. 23
ouhd: iiw *fii*
siwe: ui
HINDUS! /.j
fear: mi
m F01ERTIAL1
51 It W.HETAil
■If 17,1 20(1 FRDH HABITATION AREA AM ALSO ISOLATES FIHB OF PROJELlU.t FDIHT.HAY ALSO HAVE DEEM SlfE.PROlECTEli 5UHHER CAilPING AREA KITH GOflB VAHI'iSE itEAf.JJAIEF: AVAILABLE 1.0 AfiD
!RH BI'.ifANIE.
ww«
HO
H03IU P/J WITH SOME SCRUB DAK.m.NAHBGANYiAffli SOUGLAS FIR.
SUE FAUilA! BEER. U.I,. MAR. RABBITS. SOUlPRELS.aTrOTFS.IiOUESi L1ZARPS. LOCUSTS .FOX-
frihhry landtorh: i.ibgf.
position laiibforh! 101'
secwbary lanbforh! tabieiaiib
BECWttMtt POSITIONS KIBBLE
ELEVAiMN PAUSE FROrt! 7.520
ELEVATION RANGE III: 7i520
ELECTION WFFEREIffiEi P
ROCK outcrop: no
OUTCROP BIRECTlOli: ..
[HO IBS! YE'j
UEGEfftfiW! 11
BOHIHMI ECU.'uilt: P.'J
ECDTQNE! P/JiHAHittWiUKi
NEAREST UAltR: I .'.*•
FERNANEM1 BAIEK! ViO
•/. slope: '.,
vantage: 9,30
VltHSPREAO! 1 30
UGOB! O.Oo
ELEVM10M 7.5'?0
REtia: t
exposure: ah
AM HAL RESOURI'!. : lr..
SHELTER OUAI lie. i
R0U1E1 2,0o
L11H1C! 3.50
FlitlTITIAIlONi .
IliiPl ...
iNwa: ..
Slit I.B'lFNIAII'.ii; ,|
m
REX
I
t
Pase VO
Bureau of Laii'J deriaslpnipiit
12/J2/B1
.'I'll' Ill
WJHjlIt! j;
HOHIH RECOMEO! 7
HAT recbrheO! :m
iXi'if; RCCORKIi! 1?B!
SIATE SITE t'. ...
TEMPI! .....
SHE NAME: KOlCMI
CLASS! ...
sin iii't: rioHsiit
M.SffiiniOH; l-'.i ■..'H'.'l iff !i F;lfif.Cinf IN Goon HUNTING S SUMER CAHPAREA.UItlTCT VIED WJE II) P/J.CftllSHEP M.fiTF ORCHIHP-rO«iEE .OOOP EXPOSURE AfTO F'JEt .. OH SAIN ROUTE IIITO ItftlH LAM
Arf'fl iAflJMI HuHt
CHROwoi.et-i: am.
urn cud zone i: ..
iiin kriii hi;
U1H GRil' hn: .....
FIRSl fiUARFEE:: HE
SECOMl WARIER! »i
1HIPU QUARTER! SU
SECTION »: 25
rowsHir: sis
range: E2?
QUAD! i'LI'AP UitP UANfUN
state: ui
niwiEs: 7.5
tear: 1970
nr foiehhm.: 46
SITE VEPElATlOHi l/.i.iMli.lH.iVS FIRiWTTERBiaBH.SAGE.RABBimUSHi -PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS
SHE FAUHA! (EERiEW.KAWlTS.SaUlRRElSiWrulE.S.FIT.ARBStlOCUSTSrWWESiCSOUStHAGE'lESiWlLI) WORSES.
FKIHAR'i lmwurh! riuse
PQSITIOH lANOTRH! TOP
SECOffliftSI LANBEORH! SllffE
SECfMMtil PC-1TI0II! HIP
ELEVAHUN RASH: FROM: 7,140
ELEVATION RAWE ffl! 7.440
ELEVATION BlfFUlFMlX! 0
ROLt. outcrop: wi
OUTCROP D1RECI ion: . . .
photos: ves
vegeimioh! h
KMUHANl ECOiOlE! COM
ECDTVES r.FJII4/.i.i:liS
MEARES1 UAIfl;! 0.<'0
PENttNENl HAIER! I..K1
z slope: is
vabtage: C'.siv
VlEMSfMMi 3fl
WOOl"! 0.00
ELE'.'AUOfl: h\V-
relief:
EXRBUM! i;:.
AH1HAL RESGU&I 14
SHELTER OuftUfY! '
ROUIE! |.»
LITHIC: 4..'0
fPECIPlIAHOp: .
imp: ....
JRftVtt! ..
SITE MPIEUTAIIOHI I1
Oil WiVU
REX 2,1
I
Palf 91
Bureau of Lend Nanaseunl
12/22/81
IH
NONSlIbi .W
HUH III RECDRIO, V
IVi! RECORDED! ?l
YEAR RECORHLH: l«3l
S1A1E SHE II ...
TEHF »! ....
site nahf! iffwsin
iiass: ._.
sm hif: wish;
DESCRII lii'w: KWSEU KlliUIOP RfCHWRIMG FROH FIRE Mil' CHAIHIHGtUAS HOGLAS TIF; AND F7J FOREST. HEAR l200HHWB.5iTE.HflV HAVE BETN 5I1E.1KH FR0I1 HftI
ill i IIImIIHn: HONE
CtSOWHUGli: MIME
Ulri GRID ZONE II ...
LUN GRID HE: .....
U1H C-Rlli Hii: .....
FIR81 WIAKftR! !«
SECOND BUAKIER! Hki
third warier: iw
sec huh *: ."i
TOWNSHIP ! VI 5
range: t:::
G.UAS! PIM ht Utlii • (fh'UH
STATE i UT
MINUTES! 7.5
i If*: IVis
NR FWfHIlftL! fl)
SI1L '.'EliETAilON! [■•■ITl'JE ? INTRODUCED GRASSES, F/J MAKING COMEBACK. WAS F/J DOUGLAS FIR FOREST WITH OAK 8 HT. MAHOGANY.
SITE FAUNAI DEER. RABBI ISrSlllJIRREl.ro>. IWISilOCUSIS. LIZARDS.
FRirtARi lahotrh: ridge
POSITION L.Vn.iFOR«: 10F
SECOHMRI UNWORN! SLOPE
SECONDARY FASHION! TOP
ELE'JATION RANGE FROH! 7.2U0
ELEVATION RAH6E TO! hM
election BintK'nia: o
rock du1cr0f! w
outcrop directions ...
photos i tes
vegeiation: is
DOMINaNI ECOIOHE! P/J
ECOTOHEi p.J.CfiH.lDS
NEAREST WATER: 0-0
FUMNEHI KftlER! i.OO
t slope: H
vantase: «.?o
VUU3fSfM'l 2o"
HOOD! 0.0)
elevation: 7iV>io
relief: ?,
exposure: iso
ANItlAl RESOURCE! IS
SHELTER QUALITY! i
RUIIII.: J.OO
LITHIl! 4, so
preiiphaipih:
iew; .
TRAVEL! ■
SHE ORU'HIf'll"^: N
TRAVEL FOUIE. BOM 'MET: WI5 FAIRLY PEFEHS1MI .Sl'MiCR l.Aii! liW i.
KLX 2,1
V
bureau or land Hawdewfit
:IIH1 [M P/J FOREST. GOOD CAHF AREA EXCEPT III UI MTFTR -HI ] H 60M MAHTA6E NEAR.HAHR UITIIIN .!KH 1 ROUP 101* SOURlFS.FfiST 10 TRWFJSE WW NEAR HfilN IRA1L3 IKJfiiH 10 SOUTH,
SPVli/.; I'.fiNiWI
HWfillC .!',
ntwiH i-tcuKhf; ti : n
m mmm\>\ 25
tEitt (tlCOhlfft! 1981
S1AH 'ill! I! ....
Itrtlt: .
Slit IttHF! MDNSME
she rvM ; i.rMsii1
l'f SCRIP 1 ION,' BflHH
itfUi iahon: none
ftKl.MlU.U6f! NUNC
UM tRlii a« i: ...
JIH GRlll HI: ....
ijiH wit hi'l
HRS1 WAR IFF : HF
SElX'ND WiiFllk: K
THIRD ODARIfR: llf.
sec1 iuii i: ;■>'
TOW'-HSF! 51?
RANGE! K*.
quad: FINE
state: ui
hushes: 7.5
tear: mt
m PDIENIIAL! rffl
SHE 'JtOEIATIGM! ('.'.■■i-hIIVF SBA&SESiSAGEiPRICKLY FEAR CACTUSi
SITE FAUNA! U1LP nar*ESil*EK»liABBI fS.SMllIRRELK.LIZARTJSjLOOJSTSiWVEBi
PFllliARY LANHF0RM: NHCE
POSITION LANHrCRH: TOP
BECMBARI LAN&HiRH! TMFIANJ
SEC0»Aei posnios! himle
ELF.WTJ0H RANGE fROH: 773-10
ELEVATION RANGE 10! 7»3M
ELECTION DIFFERENCE: [i
ROCK BUTCRBF I NO
OUTCROP DIRECTION: ..
PHOTOS! i'ES
vegeiaikm; i,'
tOfiJNAttl tnii/.WII : KM
hCOiONf: F7.i,i I'b
NEAREST UAll.lv: 9.4C
FERHilHENI UAlHi! ,',!.•<;
?. slope: ,i
WtfTAGI! 0 , 1 1 ■
VIEHSFRIAIi: ,\"i
wood: o . oo
elevation: mis
RELIEF : 1
EXFrnuw: lit'
ANIrfAI. RlSWJWJ-i
SHELTER fiUAI.Iir.
R0U1E! 1,69
LHIilC: 10,0!'
PRECIPITATION: .
TEHP! .....
HAVEL! ..
SITE ORRHWIW
11
REX ?.l
t
Bureau of Laid rtaiirfoienl
12/22/81
.".';.' lit
Pas* 9i
NUNMIFI «•
ItOlllH ffirORBEBI a
m recorufh: is
TEAR RECORT'Ew! 1901
STATE SHE t; __.
iehpi: ....
SITE Htm:. NliHSIlt
[IA3S: ...
Sim type: wwsife
BESCKIPHON: RTfrOEIM
nl VI: IHM: HOW
CHROHOLCsT ! NONE
Uiii SRIli ZOHI I! ....
UTH !«Ill HE: ....
uih DRiu hn: .. .
FIRST QUARTER! HE
SECOSli QUARTER! HE
IHIRB 3UARTER; liu
5EC110H I! II
TOHNiHlP! 515
rwici.: f.:i
mm: urn. i ff'irii
siate: ui
XIHUSES: 7,5
ieak: mt
HP POTENTIAL! HO
SITE 'AftTAHOH! I
511E FAUHA! MLB HBESESittERiRABBl
PRIHAR* LANBFORN! R1BBE
POST HON LAtWORH: HIP
SECuHiww lambforh: ta&elanb
SELuHl'liRt POSITION! HIOKJ.
ELEVAIJON RANGE FRBH! 7-160
ELEVATION RAIIGE In: MAO
ELEVATION BiTTERF-MCE! 0
ROCK OUTCROF : I*
OUTCROP MKC1ION! ....
PHOTOS! YEr.
VEBEfATIOtf! I J
HHUNANI EKOZQNl! F/J
ECQTQHE! P/JiCDS
HEARESf HATER! O.I'.'
■iPARSELY COVEREC UITH P/J ON THE EBGE OF A SAGEBRUSH FLAT .FAIRLY BOOH HUB HEATHER LAW. OH IM.IOR TRAIL AHD 3H1 FROM MATER. ISOLATES FIND iOOH S0U1H.CP.U3TC!!
ELATE TYPE IKOIBlWCMLR.Wjuli HUNTING,
p.'iPEiITTRUSH.E-HLO'.dDAISIEB.FRIC.HY PEAR CACTUS r SPARSE IHTJIAII RICEBRASS.
SftiJIRRELS.COmilESiCROUSiWVESrLIZAROSfLOCUSTSi
PERHANENI HAIER!
2 SLOPE! 5
vantages j.vo
VltUSFRCATl! m
WDflR! 0.00
ELEVATIONS 7r1M
RELIEF : >
EXPOSURE! vie
AHIHAL RESOURCE!
SHELTER 0UM.ll i : V
RUUTEJ 0,90
LI1H1C! H.CO
PRH'.IPITATII'U: .
Illlf! ...
traveii ..
SITE. IdfltHTATIWH V.
dO
\i
REX 2.1
1
Pa3e 94
Bureau ol Li:rid HanoJcni'fiV
12.' .'2/81
•
rMillE: 'II
rtUfflll RtCOfiUEO: it
l*i RECORMH! T>
li.f* RtCORJ'HH IVI>1
SI.11E Sill li ..-.
fEHFt:
SITE (WW : WKSlit
CLAfei!
bill IiH.! WiHSIft
['tscfcifiiuN: ship slope
mFFILImMQW: NONE
CHRUHOLWf: MM
I'm Kin 20* li
UTH IttlH r!F:
UTH GMH KM: ...
FIP.S1 HHARrERl :-u
SECOHt OUSTER: sw
IHlf.H IlllW.'ifli-; HE
sectiun i: s
towhjHH : sis
rvfiHtit : e.-i
IN I .fill'tOH ONLY 300H FROM CfiHF SITE.HftY ALSO BE SHE BUT VEGETAIICS! WBK 1HIC*
.FOOR VIEW AHTi ','MIIf.r.ElSfiHE A 5 SITES MEW;. HELL PR01EC1E1' l'F:OHW!"[i SUGGEST 1HG I'OSSTII E (EWnftARI HlTiTFR CAM-.
DUftO; i Nrt II
si. '.ie: ur
mhoies: 15
year: 1943
111; FOTENIiftL
r rniii I
KH
S11L VEtEIAUDNi liOl^LAS ElR.p 'JrMT.nAliOGftNYiSERVICEBERRY.SQUAHAFFLE.SQUAWBuSH.IMIAN. RICEGRASS.HUSHROOHS.
SITE FAUNA; DEERiUILH HORSESiftABBl [S.SfaURlfflSiriltOtES.LnAROSfLOCUSTS.ffilTCSACKERS.MWESi
FHIHAftf LWIHFuSH! ridge
POSITION LAIIUFORH! TOE
SECDNMBi LANDFORH! SLOPE
SECOM'ARi POSHIOli: IDE
ELEVA1 tOrl RftilGE FROM 7.230
ELEVATION RANOE UK ?r289
ELEVATION HIFFIRENll:; 0
ROCK BUTCKLf! MO
ourceor bireuiwi:
PHOifis: -iis
VEIitTAMMI! 15
BOHlNAHt ECOWE! C!W
ECOIONE: COHtF.'J.llAStCK.
NEAREST MATERI '.'.10
PERHAHEHI UHFR1 5.M>
z slope: to
variage: 0.20
VIEWSFKlf.li: 190
WOOM O.QP
ELEVAIHi.-i: ,•?:«
RELIEF'. 11
EXPOSURE : ?(■
HiUfi.lL ruswhscf: is
SHELTER WttLltr! I
route: !.:*
LIIMJC: '1.84
ntECIfdAIMH: .-
iehi: ....
TRAVEli .
sue iWiiKtliw; v
REX 3.1
I
liijresu of land HanaSBnent
12/22/81
PaSe 9j
HtWSIlE
WWS1 IE
E/lKiHEl Y STEEP SIDE OF CAI1Y0H WITH DIFFICULT 10 CLIMB ROCKS AMD PARTIALLY IN A DRAINAGE. FOtlR AREA FOR SHELTER OR DEFEHSABlLITYiItlFFICULT 10 HUltl OR IRA'.'
HONE
iOHC
honshe: '.:•
HONItl RECORtOi 8
day recorded : 12
YEAR RlfiiRMIi: P'91
SIA11 :■!!( t: ...
IFMPt: .
she m
1111S-: . .
SHE f Vf'i-;:
DESCRIPTION
AFFILIATION
CIRWOLOGf!
Uifi GRID ZONE t: ...
UT« GRIP HE! .....
Ulh GRID US!
FIRS! SMARTER! HE
SECtM WIRK1FR! NE
IMRB OUiKMFR: 5E
SECHUW l: .1
TOUNSHIP: US
RANGE! t.'l
QUAD! TENlULi CWffiH
STATE! Ul
HIHUTE5! 7,5
year: Vied
NR FDTEHIIAI I flu
SITE VEGETATION! IfliHil AS FIR.P/.lrSPARSE SMATTERINGS OF NATIVE GRASSAHB RARBITRRUSH/SAGE
SITE FAIWA! IiEERir(A?BMS.SuUIRKELSiC0YUTE3il.lZARnSr LOCUSTS.
PRIMARY LAHPFORH! RIDGE
POSITION LAHOTRHi 10E
SECONDARY LANHFORll! DRAINAGE
SECOHWRY FOSIHUSi SIBt
ELEVATION RANGE IRON! 7»300
ELEVATION RANGE HI! 7i300
EIEVA1IUN BIFIERFIUF: {•
ROCK OUIUOX'! YP:
OUTCROP inRUJlii'll S
PIWURI ■■]:■
VEIUAIIIW! 10
I'OftlHAHT ECDiOHl : F/l
ECOTBNE! p/JtCOWiPJiSi
NEAREST WATER! A.OU ~
50
ERSE.Oi' ItAIll PfltklAffi '6 ttlliOH LREfl ,
PERHANENT WATES!
?. SLOPE : 5
vantage: o.ic
VIEW3PRFAH! !B0
HOOD! 9.60
euvakui; hm
RELIEF! i
EXPOSURE! 90
ANIHAL RESOIIRU":
SHELTER GUALITT!
ROUTE! Mu
LITHIC! MM
iwciniAriiiiM
TFHI I . .
IfiAVfL! .
SUE. (iMIUIAIIi'iN
- - ---•■■■ -■•-,M~'id.MMikw«UM^^MmiimnmMnimmdmMWJumuujuM
F:F< J.l
*
*
Paw ?t
Bureau of ! jo'.) HanaSefterit
l?/;-? 'HI
.'jo; in
NONjllE! 13
HONIH RECOKKD! B
DAT RLCORKfti 12
Ui'iR RtCBkliU"! 1VBI
state sire >: - —
hoi: ...
SHI NAM. : WtNSIlE
CLASS: ..-
jilt HPI : AfiSUt
OEStRUMON! rxiftKH.1 SlfEP SLtllE COUERED WITH F7.I AHH MJUGLAS FlR.BlFf Kltt-l 10 TRAVERSE
AFi ILiATiON! HONE
CHROHOLOGl! NONE
uiti «iii zoue t: ...
UIH SKM HE I
urn ijKin mi: ... .
first barter: in
secoh0 cuahferi hm
thirii i»i.«mi:hr : he
SECTION t: .«
TOUKSHtP! SIS
range: e:i
am\ ienhiie cahvew
state: ui
KINU1ES1 15
TEAR! lt&3
ffiFOTFNUAL! NO
SITE VEGETATIM! TV J , lOJK ftS HR.HT.HAIIOGANY. SPARSE GRASSES J PRICLY PEAR CACTUS.
SHE FAUNA! KEftiSOUW:RESiRAB*n8iC0TOreS«lHA»S
PRIHARY LANJFORN! RIl'W
POS1T10H LANtfORHi SLOPE
SECOHWiRY LAHffOim: SLOPE
SECONDARY position: NISIAE
ELEVATION RAHUL fliOK: M»
ELEVATION RANGE TO! ?>I20
ELEVATION HKFtkEI'l-E! 0
rock outcrop: in
outcrop mrecuon! ....
PHOThS! Nlj
vegeii-iTuih: ii
HRUIMHT ECDWNE! P/l
ECOrOHF! P/J.UIIM.t.W
NEAREST WkTEK! 6-10
Affl! HllHT.tlOl MUKiMl FUR •AMI
KCAU5E OF AH6LE.0N BAIN TRAIL IROIl W1HIEF: RWCL TO N1U/JM
iSEEMUT 1 Mil TON OF l Ail i ON WO
PEKHANENT UAIEI'.
x slope: 1?
VANTAGE! 9.10
VIEHSM5FA9! H.0
UOOH! CM
elevation: mm
relief; m
exposure: r<('
ANIMAL RESOURU! H
SHELTER QUAI.IIY! ;■
route: o.oo
I.ITHK.: u.io
IKHMf'lTATIWr.
temp;
travu; ..
SI IF ORJENIAMIuli li
i.'/O
IK .'.1
*
r-,i!ip 97
tiiire.Ti of l.iiii'l ll?riii"tfii<'ril
l.'/X'/BI
IMHHII! M
WIN III RECORDED! S
Ml RECBftliFU! H
(EAR REtllfcWH! 1981
SIATE SHE I! ....
itHii: ....
sin Hani ; mmin
CLAW .....
SIM- iYPF! NtWSUE
OESCRIPiliW S*6E ILM Ifl HAIN rRAIL WITH VERY STEEP SLOPES AROUND HAKIHG II EXIREHCU
.tfrlLUilHW; HOMI
IKRMlLlKii IflSHE
liiH GRID i'M i: .....
tith bRJt" H.\ .....
IHrt GR I U m\
F1R5I WARIER! SE
SECOND 0UAR1FR! SF
1HIHU BUAitR: H!
SFillUfl II ;'
TWNSHIP: :;15
RANGE! E.!l
EUftBI TENURE i.fWflHI
STATE ! Ul
mNUiES: r.
yew: i9<j
MR FOIEHMI : NO
SHE ItftfAl'ON! SfttiE.fABKllkRUSHiPRlCKLK FEAR CACTL1S>BITTERBRUSH. P/J,DAISIES»lf«RO«.HUSHROOHSi
SITE FAUNA: DEER,RA8SlTS>e0f01F.S.I UARDS^flUUSTSiDOVESi
PR1HARY LANDFORH! RUBE
FASHION LAHDFORH! TOP
SECONDARY LANDFORH! TABLELAND
SECONDARY FDSHIQHi F.D6E
WFF1CM.1 IB REACH SATER OR IPA'.'FL rRAIL.fVJ PROTECTION AMD FOOD UI1H1H 20('H.t£rtHSItLE FOSiriOHi-'ffi MWninl.ll BNU.NU FINDS.
aEVATION RAIISE FROH
ELEVATION RANGE 111!
ELEVA110H DIFFERWCE
RUCK OHICftiP! ND
OUTCROP DIRECTION!
FHOTOS! HU
VEGEIAI1UN! 12
IKJHWAMT EC0ZOHE!
ECOTOHE! CDSiP/J
NEAREST WiUl.l';: 0
PERMANENT IIAltR!
X SLOPE! 5
VANTAGE! 1.00
VIEUSKKLAD! WO
wood: o ui
ELEVANOH! »*2u
RELIEF! )
EXPOSURE! m
AN1HAL RESOURG
SHELTER BUAI.IH!
ROUTE! i.M)
LIIKICI IR.OO
PREliriiAiiwi: ...
ILMf! ...
TftftKI : . .
SUE (JKIFHIATKU*!
6,920
,9:0
o
w
20
i,1
REX 2,1
J
FaSe 9B
Bureau of LsruJ Hiinasleo'jiiL
12/22/81
!'j?ra
HOHSIIE! 45
HONtH RECORDED! ?
DAY RECORDED: 4
YEAR REEORPEfi! 1981
STATE SflF V, __„
TEHPH . ..
51 IE NAM! Nfflft.ITE
CLASS: ...
SITE hPE: NfJHSIJt
KSCRIFntWi HIBBLE » DRAINAGE AT THE BOTTOM UP Mil! CANYON, IF ANY SITE EXISTED IT HAS LONG SINCE WASHED AWAY, HAS SOOD FOOD REStSftltS BUT IW OFEB HOHKHHSIM-E F OS ITTON . SGO[i ffm iiM PPOU 50IH-JrS»P«l HIT f [HP.
A-TILIi'iIIiNC HONE
CHRONOLOGY: HONE
urn M zone t: ...
UTTi GRID Hi; ....
UTH Of: 11- UN! .....
FIRS I ilUARTERI Hf
second quarter; iff
THlRH w.'i: hr: se
section ii -'-'
township: sh
RANGE! E22
ouau: fine spiuh'j cmivj«
state: 'ji
minutes: ?,3
year; ....
kr nntinifli.; no
SITE v'tui lAflOU*. Jft6EtftM<IT»Kl»I.R«SSH« THISTLE. SALTBUSH.fRICLY PEAR CACTUS. WILLOW. GOOBEFOOT, BEE PLANT, F/JrLUFIHE,
SHE FAL%V, DEER, RAPEU I S.SUUIRRELS.MARWUS.liUVf.S. CROWS. COYOTES, LIZARDS, LOCUSTS, DUCKS r
PRIMARY UHOTfift! CANYON
POSITION LAKDFORfi: FLOOR
SECONDARY LANDFURH; DRAINAGE
SECONDARY FASHION! KIDDLE
ELEVATION RANGE S KM 4, HO
ELEVATION RANGE UK .(.310
ELEVATION MFFERfHCl!
ROCK OUlCfOp; NO
OUTCROP DIRECIIOii: ....
PHOTOS i iFS
vegeiaiu'n: u
nOHIHAHI ECOZONf. RIP
ECOIOME: I":1P,CD5,I7,I.
UEARES! MUX! O.M
PERWiNENI IWIIKI 6.1)0
?, slope: ii
vantage: 0.20
VIEUSPREAK 3i0
wood: 0.2-j
elevation: b,m
relief: o
EXPOSURE 1 IRA
AHlflAL RESWKtE! If.
SHEL1ER GUiM.llY; «
ROUTE ! &■•>.«
lithii: (.'*
preciphaiii'N;
JEW! ...
isavel; ..
SITE OIUEIUATIOi'i: N
(■
V
m ?.\
i
R.jresu of Land Maior-Ifn-cnl
l?/22/8l
99
NOUS HE! U
HOHIH RECORBEtt! 8
MY RECORl'EK <'t>
TEAR REC0RHEU! 1931
STATE SHE t: -.--
TEMPI! . -.
51 It NAME! HUME I »
class: -..
SHE IifFi MOW! Ift
[itHKII •H'H; F-MHhll
rVrlLiAllOS; rl-ii l
CHFf0riUlO6f! NOSE
II (h Mil' ZONE I! ...
Ulh GUP HE! ....
LUM GF:M H't! .....
FlftSi OUAF-IUft: SE
StCOfffi 8UAHER: SI
THIRD QUARTER! f>
SFulOfl 1MB
lOHWc-HIPi 51S
RASliT: Ej:
BHfib: uui.r POliii
state: in
HIHUfEi; .'.5
iT.tf:: |va*
nr fqifpmhL! ho
SITE VEGETAilDti: r«i
SHE YtmV BEERiRAJ!
fMtm UHl'FOfSH: RIME
1'OSITION LANOFPKiti SLlif'E
SECONDARY IANPF0RH! SLOPE
SEcuNMin rosivioi: mwu
EI.EiJ.MION RANGE fRUfi; 6.800
ELEVATION RANEE III! 6.800
ELEVATION DtFFCKEME: 0
ROCK QUI COT! YES
OUTCROP DIRF.CFI0N! !J
illOIOS: |E5
'.'ECEUiiiU'i: i:
B0HINAN1 ECOZOHE! Li*
ECtrtOHE! CONfP/J>CKi>
NEAREST HATER! 0.9"
vtmtun makr: &.w
;; slope ! «u
vantage: o.w
viehsfream 180
uooo: o.oo
elevation: iifioo
relief: :.d
EXhlSURE! 95
All DIAL RESOURCE! 12
SHELTER ftUALIlVl :'
RQUltl O.titl
L1IHIC: l«,tf
fRELiniAiiOi;: . .
lEWi ...
TRAWL! ..
SITE OiiHIIIATI'i.'i! •>
I.IIET SLIiF-E VERY DIFFICULT Id LLlliH UK HARVEST WIF 10 INCLINE. MOD I OOP HlSOtWES I'lSl 101*
vir.v MR itt '.'fi;i iAiii''ii,;niFu:m.i m reach uaifr and oitricm 10 iwhi.iiii.f h-'-'.-m «i f'ukw
IAS FIR.FVJ.HATIVE GRASSES. NUIAHOGAHY. PRICKLY FEAR CACTUS. SBUAUAf'FLE.
ill!.,(liri»lFS.CfiOWS.
#
REX 2.1
t
-w
I
Pair ICO
Bureau of Land HwiaiMieiil
i?/.?;/8i
•kv1 i
OVERED STEEP SLOPE UNSUITEEi FOR HAS. ATOMS 111 SCORPIONS ,W RATTLERS .SIEEP SLOT lit UPPER BOllOII CAKYUN.iOU STEEP id hlUHl EASf F7J rW.'.lSl L« hUHIIHfc.OOOD ■.'1EW.
MNSHE! M
HON li! ritCORKU! 8
W< RECORDED! IB
UAR RECORDED! 1V91
S1A1E SHE ): .—
Uriri: _ .
SHE NftHt! flOHSlTE
CLASS! .—
SHE lilt! MlVSIIE
DESCRMIIOW! EKUS'lEi' SlftlE
hfMtiiiliuH: NONE
CHRONOLOGl! HONE
UTI1 liRID ZONE II ...
LMH GRID HE) ....
DIM [.Rlli HH! -..-
FIRST HUAKIF.R! St
SECOND QHfiPlUt! RF
THIRD QUAKILKI SI
SECTION »: S
FCMHSHIF! 315
RAWGE! E21
QUAD! UBI-F PDI HI
SIAIE! mi
lllHUUi.: ?.5
i EAR: 1? it-
HP K'THKHI I IW „ ,
SITE I'tlWA"! IHH! P/J.RADDIIDRUSH.SAGE.VEKT SPARSE VEGETATION, EVEN THE F7J IS HOT VERY ABUNDANT PER 50. H.
SITE FAUNA! DEERiRAI-Bl^.fMH-ERSrSCrjRPIOflSiCOKinES.
PRlnAR'i LAUlitilFh: RIDGE
FUSIIIOH LMlOrOfiM! SLOPE
SECGtWARV LAHDFORH! SLOPE
sEtotiwiRi position; higgle
ELEVATION RAII6C FRW1 7iH0
ELEVATION RAHCE Hi: >' rlf-0
El EVA Muff mrFEREHCl :
RUCK OUTCROP! fES
OUIlfiUP MRECIIPH! I
PH9T9S! YES
VEGEIATIOH! 10
DOnlHAHT ECOMNE! P.'J
EUHONEi Py.i.CHS
NEARE3I MW>: 0. 10
PERli.Willl Ufi I FJ: I ?.00
I SLOPE: 50
VANIAL-t! 5.10
MKW5F8EAD! ':•>•'
wood: C'.oo
elevation! mad
RELIEF! 17
exposure: uo
anihal resource! 10
siieuer mmmtt"! 3
ROUTE! J.i".'
LITIIH! If.Oii
PkECU'MM («<! -
IEHP! ....
TRAVEL! ..
SHE ORIEUIAIIOH! I
0
REX 3,1
1
t
Pase 101
Bureau uf Lsmj Marisat'incrit
12/:'2/fll
mm F'/J RIBGETOP REGROUIHG IN NATIVE BRASSES AND SOME F/J.CRUSIO LFHEBTOKE GROUMCOWRiHE/IR ROCt SHE LIEF AREA THAT 1IAB NO HAS.SIGH. Illf.fi KAJOR PORTAGE IN rt. 10
NOHbllEi W
hONIH RECORICB! b
BAY RECORDED: 1?
r'llfiK- FIT.ORBFD: l'fil
Eli'.lt SHE t: ---.
IEllF-1! .... .
she nahu iuw:.iie
class: ....
snt rift; wwsut
rtSl'RIFHOti: IHMt'l.B
ft! MiiAHJti; NGNF.
l.HF.UflOLOGl ! NONE
J1H liPlt ;qne 1: ...
U1I1 GRW HE; ....
UIH Hi-. II' rtNl .....
F1R3I HUARTERi SE
SECWH WARIER! SE
TtllF.H DUSKIER: Ei
SECTION *; 31
TUWHSHIF-: SM
range: E21
ouad: uulf pbi hi
STAIK! HI
mmiiti: \',r.
lEfip: vn-s
m POtMTIAl : ilO
SHE '-II lAMON! HEEBIE AND THREAD- INDIAN RICESRftSSiCRESTEB MHEATGRASS.F/JiSAGE.fiABJITBRUS.F'RICKLY PEAR CACTUS
hi IE r.'iUNAl [«F;rRABl!lT3rim01ESiLUARI!3iCR0WS.BII li HQRSESiLOCUSTS.
pRihARr lahbforh: RII'EE
POSITION LAllBfORH! TOP
SECONDARY LA.WBRH: TABLELAND
SECONDARY POSITION! EDGE
ELECTION RANGE li'.Ui*.;
ELEVATION RANGE Hi! >
ELE'.'AIKTN DIFFERENCE!
Rtict. outcrop: mi
outcrop direction! ...
photos: yes
MEGEHiTION! 10
iiomiii'.in eco.'oue: cb:;
ECUiOHf:'. CB'j.f/J
.040
oO
NEARESI Uftll.R! 0.50
PEffflANtNl WAim -1.00
1 slope: .i
VANTAGE! 0.00
VIEMSF'READ! MO
WOOD! 0.00
ELEVATION! 7.W-0
RELIEF! 1
EXPOSURE! 170
AWIH6L RUWRIJ! 1:
5HE11FR OUALMt! U
ROIHI : li ti
LllHIi:: !!,'".•
F'REClPIlAilWi: .
lEflP! ...
ISA'/EL! „
SITE BRIEHTAIIiiN! H
REX 2.1
I
I
fr-fp 102
Burou o( Land Hanadpseiit
IV.'I'Bl
.MiyftB SLATF HII.15IBE ON TRfiJL CAOTH IMSUIIEC FOR HABITATION AND IUFI Klil ID HARVEST MiB HUOT 1'UF. 10 SLl-Ft,FAlF ArtOUIIl Of" FOOD FcECOlffiCES, POOF, <!\Vi BUI CLOSE ill IRAIL
HOKSlll ; «
HONIH recbrkb: b
UA'i RECOFOEft! 27
tEAR KtCflfittli! I9BI
SIA'E SI rt )', ....
tempi: .....
Silt HAHE! RIKSNt
U.ASS! ---
3! It IfFE! IWil ff
nsfBii'iion: '.ii-.ti
i7filt<iilDH: NONE
C-FftSJJJOLOGI ! NE'WE
ITi'lt ijtii' aWF. i: ...
Ofh GRIP 'it: ....
Ulri BKf l' W. ...
FIRi! flUAfciER! -t
SECOHB QUARTER: SF.
THIRfJ QUARTER: SU
section i! 31
iounswr; sh
RANGE: E::2
HWI>: FlilE SPRING LMliUN
staif; hi
HIHUIE5; '.$
itfit: i ,'.vi
w roniitui: tin
SHE VEGETATIONS I -J FWSI WITH SOKE BITIERBRUSII.SAGE AND PRICLY F'EAR CACTUS.SDUAWAFFLWiAISlES AMD SERV1CEKROT.
SHE FAUNA! tiEEF:.RA8BlTS.91UIRRELSrU2Arai5jLOCUSTS.C4)VOfESiCR0ltS»WWESr
primary lahbforh! ribge
position lahbfoph: slope
BELOHIWRY LAffltFORH! SLOPE
SECOffliAPl posuioh: WHOLE
ELEVAIl'ffl WiNiif FRUHi hi 300
EIE'MTIQH RAfWK ill! AiBOO
ELEVA11UN fUFFlKNU! 0
roes owcrof! ho
ouicrof uiRechoh; ...
f no i us: tu
vegeiauom: a
tOHiH&ll EM.).' ME: P/J
ECQWEI FVJ.ilis.
NEAREST UAURi Q.!0
permanent water; !.,00
>; slope: 39
VANTAGE! 0.20
VIEUSFJAO! 190
HOOP! i'.00
EUVAHUfil £-riK<0
RELIF.I I 10
exposure: 'vo
AMhAl pevjiJku-: 12
SHELTER Hl.liM Mi! .'
route: 0,40
L1THIC! 10,00
PRECIPITATION! . .
TEHfi ....
ir/i'jel: ....
SI 1 r ORIEHlATWIIi Mf
<:'-. ilWiiflf".
REX 2.1
I
L,i<fp 103
Buioiu of Laid Kmadeneiil
Nijil.MIE] W1
H0H1H RECOkDEH! 7
['hi RECORDED! 17
tt'AR RECORDED! !?8I
SlAiE 31 IE I! ..__
iehh: ____
SITE MAKE! HOHSJfF
class; ....
SHE I iff: tHWSHl
iiESlRII'U <»'■ '"! f
ft'FillMllffil: i*ME
• HliinO! flii : IWilE
Ulr Mill' :i« i:
ijifi i4.ii' «f: ..
uih grid »: .. .
FifSi ouartek! lit'
SECOND QUAE. I EG : WE
itURU iWftRitJ;: iJF
sec i mn t: v
IDUHbllll'! Mi
RAm>t : E?.'
DUfiD; I II'E siKiiSi ' -'i.iiiitJ
5K.TE! Ul
hihutes! ?.s
i EAR : [lib
MR FuTEfHiAL! HO
site meshaiim: Pijisast
SIT;. KAUiIh! DEEKiFl.kiCClfUlESiRADDH
PRltMRl LAHBFORh! RISK
Fosifioii lanbforh: top
SFCONI'ARr LWIf'HiRh: TAPLELAIID
SECOHDftRt F'OSIUPH! HUME
ELEVATION RANGE FROH! 7j150
ELEVATIOM KANliE 10! 7il55
elevaiiw pirrtMua.: o
e.uck rjtn t.F-;ijr- : ho
(liJICWlf DlRECfltMl ...
moms: us
VEfcETATIMi H
D0HIHAN1 ECOJONE! f/J
ECOTONE! F7J>lliB
NEAREST WATER! O.Vi
FfRKAMENl HATER! 3,0('
X 5L0H-! 7
•jahiakE! o.M
VIENSCKA): 340
HOOP! ii.os
ELEVATION! M?0
RELIEF! J
t/lFOSUfE! «
ANIMAL RESOURCE! H
SHELTER OMllr! :
ROUTE! i.Vt
LITHEC! -'..00
rKVill'HATHW. ..
ibti ....
iRf.va! ..
SHE :)f; i ill All I'D; il
WRF.|i IAHELAHP WITH GENTLE CRUSHED SLATE 6K0UNIC0VER . ER0LH4H BO-100Z COVERED WITH VEGETATION AMU RIHF BEEDLES.TAIRU iFOHl'TEH (ACT APEA FOR SIIHHER.T'OOR WEN ASTD KTEMSIMlIh.
utiTSRUSH-FRICLT PEAR AND BARELL CACTUSrWESTERN mNH CRESTED 8HEAT6RASS.?nTERH?USH.
CI) I Si-El j.H ,'AFHS , CROWS , NUTCRACKERS r HAWKS i LOCUS fS ;
REX 2.1 I Bureau of Land HitMftMftl t 12/WB1 * "02 ill
i FaSe 104.
nonshe: 5i
H0N1N RECORBEIli 8
hay mmaii 1?
YEAR IStCtftlSEB! 1981
state -in-: t: ...
TtW't: .. ..
SHI MWki HrlHSIIt
CL ASS 1
SHE li'fi: NOilMIE
ttSCRIPIIOMi HIUS1K III SUM I CANTON GOING 10 MAUI CANYON rtHH DULY 200H FRCN ROCK SHELTER AREA.DOrm VIEU FOOD RESOURCES Mill SIIEl TER.m'iY HAVE 6EEN CAMP AREA H)l NO ARUFAC1S lilSCWtEElV.Oi'l 3 HUE* i iUH*l. 'AW,
AlHllAlll.ili; NONE
CHRONOLOGY i NONE
urn griii zore is ...
UIHGRIUHt: ...
uih Willi hn: .....
FIRS! WARIER! NT
SECONH MKiKltfi! Nf
llllRli OUAkHk! SU
SECTION I! 1"
rowsuipi si'i
range: E22
quad! wolf point
state: qi
MNUIESS 7.5
year: i?A6
MR FOTfNHAL: W
SiTi '.'1 .f. lull ONi NUR.AS FJi:>P/JfSMiE>MTIERWBHiHT.I«HOGWtYi NATIVE GRASSES. PRICKLY PEAR CAClUSi
31 IE F nUFtft : Iil.f.R;RATll.ERS.ktYneiT:MOY01ES.FI.)lliRRFLS.[iOVES.CROWSTLIZAR[iSIL0CUSTStWILli HORSES»IWUKSi
PR I HART LAHfiFORHi RIflGE
POSITION LMWORKi TOt
SEIONMOT I AN'iFORH: canyon
SECOHMRV roSlDW: 5IBF
ELEVAIIOH RMRE FROHI 6.530
ELEVATION RANG! 10! 4.520
ELE'MIION iUFFERENCI.: 0
ROCK outcrop: NO
0U1CR0I' DTREtTIDH! . ..
photos: yes
megeimioii! m
DOHIiWH b'COZFltlE! ION
F.CDHIIIE: LflNiP/JiCUS.
NEAREST MIFF:: 0.00
H.RNiWNl uaii:r: J, 00
; slope: 20
vantage: 0.."'.'
VIEBSffEASi! )''■
UOOOi 0.60
elevation: *,..■(.•
relief: 7
exposure: 170
AillKAl PESOIJKTi I I:
SHEUER OHM M'! «
ROUIE! 0.40
LITHiC: 14.00
mi t;-n,ujim:
TEriP:i
nm\
site am PfTI'-l
REX 2.1
*
I
PaSe £05
furesu of Land Nana&aeitt
13/22/81
HOHSllt! 52
HOHTH RECORDED! 8
W RECORDED! 19
year recorded: iwu
51ate site m „„
tehfi: -.-.
SHE nahe: mwsiiE
Ul.ASS!
Slit TYKfl IIONSilE
KSGKIfllW! RIM HI
affiliation: none
chronology! hone
1,11ft GRID eone li ...
uih mv m: ....
um griii no:
FIRST BOASTER! St
second ouarier: ';f
third ouarier; in
sechon i: ?«
TOBMEIIIP! sn
RAMGL! E21
OUAB! HOLF I'DIHI
STATE! Ifl
MINUTES! 7.5
fEAR! \m
NR E'OTEHTIM.! BO
SITE v'EBt THTIOri:
she fauna: deer
prihari lawforh: ridge
POSITION LftHBFGRNS TOR
SECOHWRI LANBFORH! OUTCROP
SECONDARY position: tor
ELEVAHDN RANGE FROM 4>740
ELEVATION RANGE TO! 6«740
ELEVATION MFFTRrNCE! 0
ROCK outcrop: yes
OUTCROP (HRELIliii:; U
photos: yes
vegetmibn: h
DCMHIANI tCO'/HNi:
ecotwe: p/j.cw
NEAREST WAitfi! 0..!'
SANDSTONE LEDGE NO MORE THAN 200 H FROH CULTURAL ACTIVITY. 0000 DEFEHSIBLE P0S1IIM LOOKING OVER TRAWL ROUIE.OOOD SUNHLS CAWING Mil VlliliOUl OAIER.NEAR OR HI m\< FOOD HvWV.
P/JiHABfcliMiUSHiBIITERBRUSHiSAGE
RAB81TSiSaiIRRaSiLIZARBSiRATlLE8SiLeCUSTSfC«0MS»WWESiMaiS HORSES.
P/J
F'ERMANENT WATER:
i slope: ;o
vantage: coo
VlEWSFREAj: 26*
WW! 0.00
ELEVAUOli: 4>/6"
RELIF.I I '
E/.PO'.ilKF! MO
AN) HA! RFSOIIWI.'
SHELTER ww.ni:
route: o.io
dime: o.2('
PDECIFim
ii m: .
iravr:
Sill. BRfl
1.00
REX 2.i
»
I
F'sSe 10A
Bureau of Isiii Mafiadeawil
12/23/BI
in
MOMSUE! 53
Hoinn recorded: b
m recorded; 28
YEAR RECORHEli: 1VFJ1
51 ATE SUE H ___..
tempi: _.
site nahe! nohshe
class:
site type! hoiisitf
ksimmiw! exirf.hill steep outcrop covered with crushed slate and very little ve6etati0h.exf0seb usuitabu had, area
affiliation: hone
chronology ! hoke
tun asm /one t: ...
LUrt KRIIl hi! ....
Ulli GRID hh: .... .
FIRST OOARIEP! HE
StCONt iWARIERi HI'
1H1KD HUARltP; HI
SEtUOH I! 1
ItHIHSHff ! 311
RANGE! I-.' I
quad: abthcy rsF-AM n.i..
state: ui
rtlNUTES: .'.')
fEAR! mi
MR PulENTIAL'. HO
SITE VEGETATION! SPARSE FV.hFEU LEW DRA, OCCASIONAL RABBITHRUSH AND SAGE.
SHE FAUNA! OCASSIONAI. RABRIFiMAYBE M.F.K OR COfOff FEU LIZARDS AHD LOCUSTS (PASSING BIRDS,
PRIMARY lawfbrh: RIDGE
POSITION LANXfORH: TOP
SEUM'ARY FAMDPORI1! SLOPE
sedonwiey position: TOP
ELEVA1IBH RANGE FROH: lr'100
ELEVATION RANGE TO: 4.400
ELEVAIIOH BIFFERENa! 0
ROCK outcrop: YES
outcrop direction: u
photos: yes
vegeiaiioh: a
kwinami fui.we: f/.i
ecoione; i/.iicr..
NEARESI WAFER! 0.»
FEF.HANEN1 HftlEF.! 4.59
I SLOPE I M)
•jam age: o.oo
vieuspread: m
HOOD! 0.00
elevmiw: >,,hjh
RELH.I : »
EXPO&IRE: 1*0
0
TOO DIFFICULT TO BOTHER KUlflsINB MHEN HARVESTING AHD MJNllfiu AWilAiLl I" "EAR I.MKTMIN1 AREAS
Mi'jrt: i.
mmmmk
REX
fsii 107
Bureau uf Land HanaSeaeril
12/32/8!
NQHS1IE! 54
MONTH RECORDED! S
BAY RECORBSB! 20
YEAR RECQRWUt! 1V81
STATE SITE H ....„
TEHPH
site hame! nonsite
class: ....
she iypei fflm.ni
UESCRIPTKW! STEEP HM.UOP UNFIT FOR CAMPING HUE TO EXPOSURE AND SLOPE BUI EXCELLENT FOR USE AS VANTAGE POINT, HEAR GOOB TODD
AH1L1AI10NI HOKE
CHRONOLOGY ! NONE
Um RRIB ZONE II ._-
IIIH Wdli HF.i . -.
UtH Skill MM I
first ouarier: DC
SECOHl! OUARIKP! HE
FII1RB QUARTER! NE
SKI ION I! 1
liiHNSHIF! Sl'l
range; t?i
mm: AGENlY liRfilJ N.E.
ST AIL! Ul
MMim-'i: ■'■:■
(EAR! 196-*
or; fwehtial: H'j
SITE VEGETATION! SPAKE P/MIRY LITLLE OF ANYTHING ELSE. NEARBY DRAINAGE S CANYON BOTTOM RIP. VERY ABUHBANI,
SUE FAUNA! I'EtR^.ABPlTSrLIZARI'S,SII.«f-'i.LOU)SrirNFAl.'e'i CANYON HAS TROUT. BUCKS. B0VE3.COYDIES.SQU1RRELS. ETC.
PRIHARl LANBF'JRH! RIUGE
POSUIOH LAHBFURH! TOP
SECPHBARY LANWORH! SLOPE
SECIWUARY POSITION: TOP
fLEVAHON NAHSE FR«! Aj9?0
ELEVATION RANGE 10! i-,920
ELEVAHON DIFFERENCE! 0
RDCE OUTCROP! YES
OUTCROP DIRECTION! f.
PHOTOS! YES
WEE 1 61 JOB! 8
WHINAHI t Ut)/.OH!- : r.'.i
ECtmiNE! WV-I'S.
NEAREST UA1EP! it-.!.'
PERHANENT HATER! 0,.?0
I SLOPE! 50
VANTAGE! 0,00
VIEWSFPEAB! Zh'j
woob: o.oo
ELEVAIlUl!', 6.920
RELIEF! 17
EXPOSURE.: ! '0
mm F-i'v.i'in! ; n
SlltULI- (MALIK! i-
RWJIE! 0.30
iOURCES OH CANYON POT 1 OH .ABVAN FAMOUS SHELTER AREAS UEMiHi ;i! ".'I OF HI 1*1.
•
REX
I
PaSe 108
Riiiwj of land HaisSPMnl
wvm
;■' . In
WHi'nlt: 55
HOHIH recorueb: r
BftY RtcflRntti: jo
itAR HOKUM Iv.U
SIAIE Silt t: ....
TEWl! . „
gin nam i nunsui
cuss: ...
KSfPIMlW! F.XIfM.I i STEEP HILLSIK DIFFICULT TO CL1HB SLOFK COVERED Ullll CRUSHES 3LATE.MK.I GU1CRW P10CT.1WC flt1XSS,SP.WSE VEGEfAUffii.tCllEi! SHELTER.FOOl! 6N» POSITION M llif. JOilOl,
AFflllHtluHi Wile
CHRONOLOGf. HOME
Uttl 14: Hi ?0NE 1 1 ....
U1H GRID «':
Ufrt GRM HR! ....
FIRST QUARTER: Nf
SEIOHD OUAkTFR! HF
third duaruk: su
5ECMCM I; "
TOUHSHIH SH
RANGE! tJI
QUAD; W* 1 Pl'lHI
n.-.r. : i.n
NtwfEs; '.••
(EAR! 19'if
HF; P01EMIAI! HO
SHE VECCIATIW; BFAki'E P/Ji'ftRT LITTLE ELSEiNEARBY SOKE GREASEUOOH.CHEATGRASS AND SAfiE.RIPARIAH E8MKDNHEMT At CREEK
SHE FAUNA! laf.RABMTS.HTrOTES.LUAROS Wlli LQCHSTS.NEARBY CANYON BOTTOM HAS SAHE IN ABUNOANCE AND MORE,
PRIMARY UrtHFORM! RIME
F'lJSHIOH LMW0KH1 SLOPE
SEtOMlAkl IWIHFOHII SLOPE
SEtflNWWl rll3IFiOH: NIMHE
ELEVATION RAM* FROH! 6t200
:.:...! iOH RANGE 10! -Sr200
iltviiilUN DIFFERENCE; 0
;-,«.! hhcwip: yes
OUHMif iUFtCUOM! S
t.ii !••<.: I,-'
■•*.!•:': I'll*: li
■ i-:!!mip! EU-.'JflE: P/J
Eu'iii*:; '••j-U'StRiP
»ciiE".-ji hinLfc; ".I*'
fEPfu'nlEKi sfftiLR: "-10
\ -iftFfc. >j
.'wHIAGcl ■J.i'j
.-lU&FUMi: .'!>U
Huoii: •'••"
■.LEWiiliW: :•. :
StLIFr
EAfui-'Jft: i-v
•iii|K>'iL KS9UHE! H
i-r6t.Itt I'M ITii ..
'i CANii'i! >ii i-ijii i-.or- i hi",
LiiHll.: ic.i-
PnEI.IPHAliim;
H«l I . ..
WA\\ ..
ill: ftk-iii li'V:
•
&JIV3U uf L^'ii'.i i1t"(iD5!r-ftfi'L
i.'.. ';"ni
:.l;:i r: ,.!r..'iti<;
ilM.
; It ii
• iui" ••!'"'-*Mi! hiot n-i iHidiif! sonofi on mm irah fiWi .ichtiiil; iri.il.hioh s<in«f. cv» ,m.i,«im iw v;eu m rcou sesuirces.gooii whiier hunuhg.far rum wfflER.nfEHsmi msiiiw av«ii ui neap.
3ti<»|l i»y*itR. -w
IHU-;!' Uli-Ktr-I-.- -i
Ml
■■il.il': 111 •■•■!• •.[■
'« p
"R 'intiiUrti ; I4'*
i'i'f. 'AtHiilH*: w.ijt • K*fi< It HP.OiH . t-P 1 1-M7 PEAR CftCIUS SPRINKLE! !<IFH P/J.SOHE SEKV1CEBERJM.
r: ■£ •.■.■;■•: i-UKX. U ii.ii Kar'SESrSDUiRlittSikAKBliS.WUt.ERS.lOtOSISiLIHyvBSiCU'fOTESi
Hih'ii : ,.k!' 5E W:ii : Wl'i'M
MisPl'iH .Mt'DKiV. fUAR
bitOHWi'i L«W[f(if:ri: U.CI1
■iiC'JKi'Mii Fl'ilMflH; IOC
EuEMiiliN r.AHtl fRuHI 4i80*
eu-.'nit'JH F.M6I 16! d»8K
EwVAIIiii BiEIEktNCr.; ''
ri'iU O'f't rJJr": SI:
ill.iil.Rfl? HiREClIWi! ....
EHflU'b: l(l
vi.ijtlAI i-jh: is
!'iSi!-V(rtl El...'OSt! I ,'j
■co?o»t; .VJ.M15.
••EiiKi=l WilEfci 6.10
i rrlliMltHI UAIERS t! 00
:. SLOPE: 18
%-HI-ff Mf?r. ; ■>..'"
ViESSIPIi'iii; .'vv
*C*J£il ■. .*.".'
Ei-EMrif-Oi: -,'-.■■
i-.El. iff: .'■
t>.fSSW>.: :•:
i'lHIftAL rCCsOH.Ui : 1.1
;r;:LiEi: WkLU/: '
fOfrti .'.."J
uIIHiC! t l.vO
HiEClHWii-iiii;
itHt-: ...
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